Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1928 — Page 5

ITByillm I J<X Al || W 7r • I ’ ffi Tk ///111 ll\A MRS - JAMES R - blair I I t Society Editor ■ I “Unexpected Ensemble” Makes Appearance I NEW YORK. Nov. 10—<U.R) To the endless array of ensembles paraded ■ l!,< ’ l ' ll '‘ ,> mble idea first saw the light of day has been added the "unexK Kected ensemble," a term sufficiently elastic to include just about anything I Kne may assemble. ■ ■ Chanel nd Patou are credited with strengthening this tendency by i Hheir introduction of green coats with brown dresses, blue ones with grey I ■ ...> OU Obviously the acceptance of the contrasting, rather than match-

g K n ,| so on E Kig. ens.-mble simplifies life by reI Kiev nr the strain of matching silks] ■ Kai wo. lens. With colors paired oft | K-ninoi.-ensly instead of presented tn I Knal biends one feels less likely to E K>v oil kev, to say nothing of color. I K ith . o'.or sense the average woman E Ka> evolve varied and interesting I Kn'seii. 1 costumes instead of being I Kj,|e bound by a rule which says "the ■ ■ensemble must match.” This rule I Kas b' on amended to read "the en- | Iseni'de i Hist have continuity"-sure I H|y siifticient rope to entangle those I Kot color conscious. I Advance information for spring is I Bon combinations in woolens which I ■include variant weights as well. I I Wool crepes united to tweeds. I | wool georgettes melded with other I ■crepes heavier in texture may be I ■cited as ways of presenting the idea I ■which is concerned with repeating I ■the design in contrasting fabrics. I lit is easy to recall that printed I ■ Chilians and taffetas identical in I | design and color were found to be | ■effective—and worth occupying in | ■ other medias. I The Pythian Needle Club will I I meel 1,1 ,he K - of f> Home, Monday ■ evening after lodge. A pot-luck supI | P er l,e sel ’ved at the supper I ■hour All members are urged to at- ■ tend as plans will be made for the I I Christmas Party. The Woman’s Christian Temperlance I nion will hold their | I stated meeting, Tuesday afternoon, I I at 2:30 o'clock in the Library AudiI I torium. ■ ORGANIZES I ALPHA ZETA CLUB A group of friends, met last evenI ing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ropp I where hey enjoyed a social evening., E during which the Alpha Zeta club K came ihto prominence as a new social K organization of the city. The club I was organized with a membership of I twelve. A president and a secretary M were elected, they being Mrs. Harry I Merriman and Miss Berneta Tanvis, I respectively. The club will meet I every two weeks on Wednesday night, I at eight o'clock, and Bridge will fur I nish the entertainment for the eveI ning. The next meeting will be held ■ with Mrs. Lloyd Aiir as hosess. The I personell of the club qomprtses: I Mrs. Ralph Roop. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. I Mrs. Harry Merriman, Mrs. Harry I Stultz. Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. HomI er Templin, Mrs. Bernard Loshe, Miss I Altjt Smith, Miss Gladys Reffey, Miss I Ethel Tumbleson, Miss Berneta Tan- | vis and Mrs. Gordon Acheson. At I the dose of the meeting, last evenI ing. the hostess served dainty refresh H meats. ENTERTAINS AT FISH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained at a delicious fish dinner last evening. Covers were laid at the s table or Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goetz, Mr J and Mrs. Clayton Bartholemew, all of ’ Celina, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter [ Beitsch and son, Robert. FATHERS ENTERTAIN SONS AT BANQUET The annual Father and Son banquet was observed by the men of the Evangelical church last evening, at which time each man arrived in the church basement with his son, or some boy belonging to the church who was his guest for the evening. At six-thirty o'clock, a delicious twocourse dinner was served to the fifty persons present, and during the dinner a number of interesting talks were given by the following: Dr. C. H- Branch, Mr. Alvy Buffenbarger. Mr. Jess Tricker, Mr. Fred Engle and Rov. Sunderman. These talks were •esponded to by several of the sons: Edward Martz, Arthur Sundeman. and Buddy Anspaugh. Choruses of several songs ipertaining to fathers and son were sung, and a delightful Set tcgether and fellowship % was enjoyed. After the dinner, the remainder cf the evening was spent in Playing games. Three guests who enl*le l>an, l UG t ’"'ere Mr. Aurand, Mr. Ellsworth and Mr. Dick Roop. METHODIST W. H. M. S. ' plans rummage sale A very fine and interesting program "as rendered at the regular meeting "I the Home Missionary Society of Methodist Episcopal church, Friay afternoon, which was held al the " me of Mis. Dan Sprang. Bel ween sixi> and seventy members of the organization were in attendance. Mrs. R. D. Meyers opened the program by review’"E the district group meeting which

latncj man iiiuiiir CLUB CALENDER Saturday Pocahontas dance, Red Mens Hall, 8:15 P. M. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Pythian Sisters pot-luck supper and Roll 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. C. T. U. Library, 2:30 P. M W. R. C. inspection, Yeoman hall 1:30 P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. -James West veld. 2:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 P. M. was held at Fol t Wayne recently, followed by an interesting talk by Mrs. Allen J. Miller, concerning the conference convention held at Marion. Mrs. Charity Hooper gave an impersonation cf the monologue, "The land of the Saddle-bag", which depicts the life and mannerisms of the southern women. The program was then turned ever to Mrs. Ross Stoakes, wha introduced the children, members of various organizations of the church and the following pregram was enjoyed: instrumental solo, “When the Roses Bloom" by Fern Zimmerman; "Billy and Me" by Marcella Leatherman; and a piano solo by Mary Maxine Brown. At the conclusion of the entertainment, a short business session was held, during which plans v>eie made for the annual rummage sale which will be j held November 24 and December 1. A very latge number of gifts were presented by the ladies to be sent in the Christmas box to the girls school in Porto Rico. At the close of a social hour, the hostess, assisted by Miss Nellie Blackburn, Mrs. Edgar Wicks Mrs. Ross Mallonee, and Mrs. Charily Hooper, served delicious refreshments also assisted by the children of the various societies who rendered a part cf the program. SOCIETY t ENTERTAINS W. A. E. CLUB Miss Margaret Vian delightfully entertained the W. A. E. club last evening at her home on Monroe street. A short business session was held, after which tables were arranged for bunco, the prize for high score being awarded to Miss Rose .Mary Omlor. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, covers being laid for the following; Flotbilda Harris, Mary Helen Lose, Mary Miller, Rose Mary Omlor, Cath■:ine Schuntacker and Margaret Vian. The next iffeeting cf the club will be held with Miss Rose Mary Omlor at her home on Adams street. —— ——O~—* — HOOVER PLANS TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA SOON (COKTiMI'KI) FROM I’AGIS ONKI Hoover is expected to announce the itinerary when he confers with naval officials Monday. Whether Mrs. Hoover will make the trip has not been determined, but the president-elect has decided to take his younger son, Allan. ,o AGED RESIDENT OF BERNE DIES i< ox TIM i:i> i mot rti.i; OHB) survive. The deceased was a resident of Adams county dining her entire life, and was a member of the Missionary church west of Berne. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock a! the residence and at 1:30 o’clock at the Missionary church west of Berne. The Rev. Allred Clauser will conduct the services. B trial will be made in the. M. R. E. cemetery. —>—o E. E. Blackburn, Prominent Marion Banker, Dies Today Kokomo, Ind.. Nov. 10. -’U.R) - I'-- It*Blackburn, 55, prominent Indiana banker, and president of Hie Marion National bank at Mat ion, died here today after an attack of appoplexy. Blackburn was seized with the attack while addressing the Howard County Bankers association.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928.

Persona!; I don't know what Mr. Hoover tbinlv about Florldy gain' Republican, mil I'd be afraid tlier wuz some catih t' It.l Th' trouble with a Presidential landslide Is that a lot o’ fourth taisrs are drawn in by th' momentum. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson Taft of Intliamipolis will speak at the Washington township Sunday school convention to be held at' the Presbyterian church lomortow evening at seven o'clock. The program for the Washington I tewnship Sunday school convention at . t ie Presbyterian church tomorrow ev-| , ening will be an interesting one and evety body is invited. The Mrs Harriet M. French farm of 91 acres, near Linn Giove, was sold at auction yesterday to Ezta Steiner of ■ Bet no for 91.00 per acre. The residence ■ is in the town and Mr. Steiner will occupy it as his home. It y Johnson of this city did the auctioneering job.' The first snow of the season came today but was too light to make any body wciry about where '.ie had p.rt , the old snow shovel. Mt. und Mis. Dick Heller will arrive here from Rensselaer, tomorrow and will make their home here. Diqk has been in charge of the speakers bureau at Democratic headquarters, Indiana- ' pelts since the middle of July. He will resume his desk at this office Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant will motor here with them for a short visit. > Ruth Hammond and Rob Strickler motored to Fort Wayne, Thursday evening. where they witnessed the production of the "Singing Fool” at .the 1 Jefferson. Among those who attended the Jefserson Theatre, Thursday evening, and t saw Al Jolstm in the "Singing Fool" were Mi. and Mrs. Leo Teeple and , Mrs. Goy Martz. Mr. and Mrs. ha Fuhrman and their guest, Mr, H. M Mountain, of Indianapolis, motored to Fort Wayne Thurs- . day evening and witnessed Al Jolsoti . in the "Singing Fool" Frank McConnell will leave Sun- ■' day morning for Los Angeles, CaliI I foi nia. where he will visit for about a month with relatives. Mr. McCon- ( noil will make the trip to California I by bus. Mrs. Frank Butler, who fell from the , l t p of a step-ladder several weeks ago , injuring herself returned to her work at the Kuebler company store, yester- . day. Mrs. Louis Aimstrong, of Geneva is } spending several days at the home of . het parents. Mi. and Mrs. Tom Kern, ( in this city. o Members Os State Tax i Board Want Pay Boosted For Trimming Budgets Indianapolis, Nov. lb.—.U.R/ —Mem1 bers of the state tax board, who spend much of their time trimming budgets ’ of various local communities, have have asked for an increase in their ’ own. Filing their budget request with ill board of accounts they ask $125,550 for the next two years as compared with present appropriations of $120,2 47.63. Salary increases of $1,500 annually are asked for each of the three commissioners, John .1. Brown, William A. Hough and Phil Zoercher. A S6OO . salary increase is requested tor Schuyler C. Mower, inheritance tax I administrator. i 0 Vestal Re-elected By A Majority Os 17,055 Complete returns from Tuesday's election show that Congressman Albert H. Vestal, of Anderson, was reelected in the eighth district by a majority of more than 17,000, ever bis Dem ci it opponent, Don C. Ward of I'nion City. Most of the majority Cougre ■ciman Vestal, owes to the heavy vote tn Delaware count; and Madison c ur.ty His maj lity in Delaware reached 8,082 He carried his home county of Madi- , son by 8,541. and also carried.tbe home I comity of Ward. Randolph, by 2,705. Ward catticd Adams, Jay and Wells counties. His majority in Adams county was 1.473; Wells 603 and Jay, 197. The vote as compiled by The Star follows: Vestal Ward Adams 3,239 4.712 Delaware 17,754 9.672 J Jay 5,320 5,517 Madison 22,166 13,625 Randolph 7,304 4,599 Wells 3.916 4.519 T.tals 59,699 42,644 o .» Two Richmond Girls Disappear From Homes Richmond, Ind., Nov. 10.- —JJ.R) —Police today searched lor two girls. Nedra Huber, 17, and Rayner Lamb, who disappeared from their homes here, Both girls attended a church organization meeting and told their families they would return home early. The girls were last seen leaving the ' church. o Modern Sun Worship Moderns who worship the sun do It m a much different manner than that of the ancients. At Juan les Pins. I France, the sun cults appear almost nude in order to benefit from the health giving rays of old Sol.

Where 16 Died in Factory Blast 1 ■ - 4 >Wkt ’ P

Like shell-fire devastation is scene resulting from explosion in plant of Preble Box Toe Company, East Lynn. Mass. Sixteen are known to be dead and 11 injur-

/im t , ?Stni&ag SctafflH

St. Marys Church First Mass 5:00 Lew Mass 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Player Hour and Benediction.. 2:30 First Evangelical Church M. W. S.inderman, Pastor A graded Bible school with classes for all ages at 9:15. Eugene Runyon superintendent. The Father and Son principal will be emphasized. Dr. Branch will speak upon: "What Dad Expects of His Son" and Paul Spuller: "What A Son Expects of His Dad" Immediately following the lesson study the Rev. M. W. Sunderman will preach upon: “Fathei and Son." Fatheis and Sons are urged to sit together during the morning worship. The evening rervice will be in the interest of Annu l Day. Th- Pastor's sermon thene will he “Pea, . the Masterpiece' r.f Deason." For this set vice the church w ! !l be decorated in patriotic regale, try the Ex-service Men. Young People's discussionai group at 6:15 will be led by Mrs. Amy Bockman. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at seven o’clock c nducted by the class leadei (’. E. Hocker. These lwo outstanding ideas, namely Father End Son and Armistice Day a;e two thoughts that gtip the human race. We all want happy home s and centrad relationship. No one, except the grafter desiies to ever see anoth t war. “Blessed are the Peacemakers." — o —— First Presbyterian Church Rev. Harry H. Ferntheil The Juniors will meet in the church parlors with Mrs. J. R. Horton- and Mrs. A. A. Lowei as direc tors. Every boy and girl wants to be on time for da not want to miss any of the program. Juuiors start promptly at 9:00 o’clock. A special treat is in store for all who attend Sunday school. The opening hour is 9:30 Mr. C. D. Teeple is the superintendent There is a class and a trained teac her f r all ages, from the cradle roll to the adult depai tlm iit. Divine Worship al 10:30. Ten years ago today the great Armistice- of the world war was signed. The pastor will present a theme of the Peace tlii’t passeth all understanding:” There will he a story f r the boys and gills. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 with Miss Betty Macklin as the leader. Yon call depend cu Betty for a good program. The. evening hour at 7:00 o'clock will be given ever to the Washington township Sunday school Association which will meet in our church with Miss Taft as the principle speaker. The l-'uperintendent has called a meeting of all the c fficers and teachers of the Sunday school at two thirty o'clock. Me sure you arc there. Christian Church R. B. Hurt. Pastor Sunday School , t .... 9:30 Communion 10:30 Preaching 11:00 Sermon subject: Personal Virtue Setlcs: “Humility” Evening: “The t’hri: tian Race" Cuine and worship with us. o Baptist Bulletin The Bible school meets promtply al 9:30 with interesting lessons, <-l;i scs and teachers fol all who come. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject "The King piononnccd judgment upon his enemies". Time will be given in in the motning hour to recognition of the day in meinoiy of thos-e who gave their lives in the world war. B. Y. P. U. at six o'cl ck Evening lour of praise and evangelism at seven o'clock. Subject of the

ed. The photo above shows firemen searching ruin.i for bodies while fire still smouldered. (International Newsreel)

evening message, “Several good reasons for swearing". Thou shalt n t take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.” Can this thiid great law lie kept literally? Piayei and praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. The last chapters of Proverbs will be used for the lesson. (1. E. Miller, Pastor Q United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor Three hundred and seventy-five or thine hundred and eighty were present! last Sunday and enjoyed the fine pro-1 gi.un and fellowship of the morning h- nr. We come to you again with tie same old story, C me to Sunday school and church, but it is not an old storv but always a new opportunity. It is rather an invitation. 9:15. At the close of the morning worship hour the Lord's S upper will be observ- 1 ' Cd. C. E. 6:00 Junior; Intel mediate; ami Senior. Evening service 7:00 o'clock. Sub-! ject: “Steadfastness of Daniel." — Methodist Episcopal Church Tim Sunday school of Religious In-1 stria tion will meet at 9:30 A. M. With I Mr. E. I). (' Iter presiding There is a class for everyone Mi ruing woi slip 10:45. Armistice Day Service There has been a complete change in the pi igraiu for Armistice Day in the Methodist church. The whole service will be in written form and placed in the hands of the e aggregation and will lie conducted in the forenoon instead of t ie evening as first planned. Tim whole service was writte by Mrs. Lockhart of Indianapolis ami is one < f the most impressive forms written since the Wot Id War came to a close. The Junioi Church and League at 10:45. This service will be at the same time as Hie regular hour cf worship in Hie auditorium. Mrs. Stoakes will superintend t.'iis service. The High School League will meet I at s:tm P. M. This is proving to lie one| of the fine young peoples services of the day. The Seni a" Epwo. th League at 6:00 I'. M. This service is adapted to the olde; young people. Those above high Sch.ol age and yet they represent a yi ang peoples group. These meetings have been well attended. Yen are welcome if you are in this group. Tile Evening Hour of Worship at 7:ou o'cl ck. This service will be in charge of the pastor. The Choir will assist in the service. This service will be Ic-'s formal t.'ian the morning service but will be of as much interest. n — Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson streets A. It. Fledderjohann, Pastor Tomorrow is Armistice Day. President Coolidge has issued a proclamation that the day be observed ini chuich and school. We do not want to recall the horrors of war, but to i lovingly honor those that paid the supreme sacrifice. The dominant note is "Peace.” Religion and patriotism are not only the highest emotions in the human soul, but they are I inseparable and interwoven. The brothel hood of man rests fundamentally upon a religious basis. It would, there tore. be folly to commemorate Arm'stice Day and talk of peace unless we are willing to dedicate ourselves anew to the things that make lor peace. Sunday school at. 9:15. Lesson --Indy, “Peace and Good Wil] Among Ulen.” Morning service at 10:3(1 o'clock. Sei nmn subject, “Let Us Have Peace" A cordial invitation and welcome Is extended to all. Junior and Senior C. E. societies will meet at 6:15. The senior topic 1

for discussion is, "What is Being Done For and Against World Peace?” Evening service at 7 o'clock. The series of messages on the twelve disliples will continue. Subject for tomorrow night, "Matthew, the Roman Official and Business Man." These services are very helpful and instructive. A fine audience present last Sunday night. Let us continue this

* THE ADAMS Theatre I S SUNDAY and MONDAY bfi tfj M ATINEE SUNDAY at 2 EM.—at 10 and 25 Cents. ® ir GRETA GARBO has psi G DETm plaved many fascinWKE EM ro|es on (he LR A screen, but never one Id,: ■ U sjf ■ with the allure of this |£ iir- beautiful Russian spy, 31 # snarer of men, who is Snl Jani ’ /w .f C taught in the web of Jfj X TU C love. Elaming love we I nt scenes vou can't for-’-k get! . Direcie i* b > * Ifff/VlT* ben ma: ffi s Also—Jimmie Adams !?nJ jg 5 4 Fl in THE DR. QUAC K' ffi - LiAUI 15c—35c IE with CONRAD NAGEL 31 kt TONIGHT—TOM MIX and TONY in “SON Ol THE yr ir GOLDEN WEST" —His latest picture! Also "BARNEY [ye GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG.’’ 10c 25c jjJ ■B*Miiiiiini«.j.ii. | winf u." wwimwii rniwui imw i»i ir ~ r;.7m~i THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY Matineee Sunday, 2 P. M. You'll see a wonderful love story you KNOW is true — FEEL is real, overy-day life, yet il is the first time the screen has ever dared shew it. Different! Modern! Somethin-’ to think about. Entertainment you'll never forget! JI J- z / BETTY BRONSON ' \ y and 9° od cast. £ BL I J V I ’J% ’\ I Llk X. r 1 H >j| , j Bar* I 1 I* o'’ 0 '’ /J*. 1 ’ -v' ADDED—“HOT LUCK” Comedy 1 r news....* i3Cif)3C TONIGHT—AI Hoxie in “HIS LAST BULLET.” A drama of the West. Also—The !Hh chapter of the serial — “The Vanishing American.” Comedy and News. 10c 25c. Tuesday and Wednesday—“UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.”

PAGE FIVE

interest. The Official Board of the church will meet for their regular business session on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Members of the choir are reminded of the rehearsal hour at 7 o'clock tonight. — o—, Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh tits. Paul W. Schultz. Pastor. Divine services. German. 9:.'ln a. tn. Divine services, English, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The Zion Lutheran .Visionary society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afteritoon at Mrs. P. Kuhn's residence on South Tenth street. A meeting of Sunday school teachers will take place Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A special paper will be read by the pastor this Sunday between the German and English services. - —— - —o ——— — NOTICE Absolutely no hunting or trespassing allowed on this farm. Fonner Stock Farm. 267-6tx — — —~o * Ge* *hp Hjohlt— frano Horn*. I* Pavt TRU : A D E Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, “Flu” etc. We call your attention to the truly grand remedy and urge you to try it. 25c and 50c sizes always on hand. Holthouse Drug Co. Decatur, Indiana