Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1928 — Page 3

jBOiY In • &»\\ hikb&vj ■•''' —. _U2._S] 47 link zZ ffl Ik 7// fl - JAMES R. BLAIR ,. —' , jj >Society Editor /a 9 ® Phone 1000. jr y [ p a ri< Places Black Hat at Head As Well As On It MFW YORK, Nov. 16—(U.R)—The Parisienne is not Riven to rushing the Season. H frequently therefore happens that a Paris conceived idea may be ■gnnchid on its native heath after it lias had a triumphal debut in America. correspondent says that—- [ The Pari’ienne is only just now thinking seriously about her new winter and. for those who are interested, it night be well to know her choice I ■/with reference to the first hats she is selecting at some of the leading Paris

Halons. There is a tendency at the o' this season to choose] Hiu< hos f*’ l '. particularly a reversible Helt. P lain 011 ol|p slde and ,aupe 011 Kje other, that is being used on both right and reverse sides in a V pr arrangement that emphasizes K s double aspect. ■ There is also much talk about the turban, but it is necessary to a little while in order really to K noW what future the Parisienne will ■ incidentally the velvet used for ■these is supple with a deep gloss, ■mir of artificial silk, and a changeK|hle effect produced by a weaving in tones or two colors. I One felt of interest is to he found Hi Gaby Mono’s. It is called feutre Hiarabout. has a downy aspect, and K» trimmed b ya simple effect of shavHc<l sections. Here one only hears of ■velvet as encrustations for felt. I From the first hats chosen at Ee Huonnier one can conclude that felt ■is still extremely well thought of. As H 01 ’ velvet, it is particularly used as ■applications for felt, and forms the ■psigns for stylized flowers, or geo■metric motifs. ■party to be ■held at moose . I There will be a card and bunco parHy at the Moose home in this city next ■Wednesday night starting at 7:30 o’■lock. The public is invited to attend, ■rickets are 25 cents each and may be ■eciired at the Moose home. I The Womans Club will meet in the High school auditorium Monday even■ng at seven forty-five o’clock. This ■neeting will be in the charge of the ■Dramatic Department of the club and ■wo plays will be the feature of the ■vening's entertainment, the first, a ■forth Carolina folk play entitled ; ■‘White Dresses” by Paul Green. The i ■cast for this play will consist of Mrs ] ■Chalnier Porter, Mrs. James Arnold, ■Miss Dorothy Walters, Miss Mildred ■Kelly. “The Sponge” by Alice C. D. ■Riley will also be given, played by Mrs. ■Charles Knapp, Miss Marcella Nelson, ■ Miss Kathryn Dorwin, Mrs. Allen MilBirr. and Miss Naomi Durkin.

■ I AMICITIA CLUB PLANS PARTY ■ -Mrs. Francis Eady was hostess members of the Amieitia (’bib. B Btliiii day evening at her home on Win ■ ■ch.-s'.-i' street. A business meeluir was B ■ Imld during which definite plans wore B Binw entertain the linslianils of tin members at a Christmas p.ir'.x B I Dtnember 17. At the conclusion of the E I business session five games of bridge ■ B were enjoyed, prizes being awarded ■ I to Mrs. Bryce Butler, Mrs. Felix GraB B her, amt Mrs. Albert Mutchler. After a ■ B social hour a delicicus luncheon was B B served by the hostess assisted by her B I mother. Mrs. Frank Butler. The next B B meeting will be held a week from next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rus :) sei I I SO CHA REA B B HOLDS MEETING 1 Miss Mai ie Murtaugh was hostess to ■ B the Si Cha Rea last evening, at whien S tinm the tegular business ami social I »■<■" ing was enjoyed. During llm bless session the plans for the motn''r s patty to be an event of the ChiistB ■ mas season were completed, but tm ■ B<iate was definitely decided up n. A' B Bthe conclusion of the business meetbin. tables were arranged for bridge B Btuut five games were played, after B ■ Which prizes were awarded to Mrs. ■ B Helen Andrews, Mrs. Edith Kortenber, ■ ■and Miss Mary Harris. After a social E ■hoar the hostess sei ved a d dicloiis , luncheon. I I THANK offering I g SERVICE SUNDAY I ■ r The Thank Offering services of the I ■Zion Reformed church will be hem I ■Sunday evening, November IS, at sev I B en ’ihirty o'clock. Superintendent BenI ■■^ lnili Stucky of the Indian Mission at I B Neilsville, Wisconsin, will be tlm I B s,)ea her to which the public is cor- _ ■ dially invited. The program for the evg B'mhig is as follows: ■ ■ Prelude, selected— Mildncd WorlbB B tna m Violet Squiers, Mrs. Squiers, llar- ■ ■old Teeters and Thurman Elzey. | i Hymn, Jesus Calls Us— CongregaE ■tion. I ■ Song, | will Follow Thee—Mission I ■ Band. I B Hymn, Let the Lower Lights Be I B" l > r »ing—Congregation. I B Devotlonals—Mrs. A. R. FledderjoI ■ nann. ■ B. Solo, Come Ye Blessed —Mrs. Dal ■ ■* a s Goldner. I I Address—Supt Stucky. | Consecration Service I Leader— Mrs. Martin Jaberg.

CLUB CALENDER Friday United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Christian Loyal Daughters class, Mary Kohls 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathea class, church pallors. 7:30 p. in. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, following lodge session. Sisters of Ruth class of Christian Sunday school, Mrs. Will Engle 2 p. m. W. F. M. S. Mrs. Delton Passwater. 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, S pm. Saturday Pocahontas dance, Red Men Hull, 8:15 p. m. Monday Womans Club, high schol auditorium, 7:45 pm. Girl Scouts, Central building, 3:30 o'clock p. m. Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday I’si lota XI, Florence and Dora Marie Magley 8 pm. Representative of church — Mr. H. Graber and Mr. Fred Fruchte. W.M.S.—Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. O. Kirsch G. M. G.—Misses Girod and Yost Mission Band Mis. Fl..yd Arnold and Leia Palmer. Consecration hym —Miss Della Sellemeyer. Object of Thank Offering—Mrs. Fred Fruchte. Offeratory, selected Miss Mildred Worthman, Mies Violet Squiers. Harold Teeters and Thurman Elzey Consecration prayer —Rev. FledderJchanu. I Benediction. Doxology. MEETING OF LADIES AID Twenty members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mis. Eail Coverdale yesterday so. the regular meeting of the organization. Muring the time devoted to business a leport was made by the committee in charge of the Rummage sale, and very satisfactory results weie noted. Also definite plans were made so. the Christmas box which is to be sent to a school in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Following the business session, the hostess served a veiy dainty lunchecn. . UNITED BRETHREN CLASS ENJOYS CLASS MEETING Miss Lorna McGill and Miss Valare Hart were hostesses to the Loyal Daughters class of the United Brethren Sunday school, Thursday evening, at their home on Monrce street. Fifteen members, and friends were in attendance at the meeting, which was opened by devotionals which were in the charge of the teacher of the class, M.S. Clarence Drake. During the business session plans were made for the Christmas exchange paity which will be an event cf December 20, and will take place at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Drake. The following officers were elected for the following year, president, Helen Leßrun; vice-presi-

i- - - ■ — . ' - - MRS. LOUISA BRADEN’S American Home Store IIS No. 2nd Sl~ I>»ONEl > » ONE 737 i For your approval we now present . [ a wonderful showing of j ■ i COATS , ii Values $28.97 to $32.50 > $22.97 Materials of Broadcloth. Velours, richly trimmed in the ' popular furs and with the wanted shawl collars. For the Holidays we offer a beautiful showing of new and attractive Evening Gowns. j J:

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928.

dent, Lorna McGill; assistant secre-1 i tury, Meh lua Williams; chorister, Clarice Jackson; pianist, Dorothy Hukes; 11 reporter, Wilma FouShty. After the busim ss session a social hour was enjoyed dm Ing which contests and games i were enjoyed Mirs Lena McGill was I uwaidnd the prize in the guessing con-' test, while Mrs. Drake won first prize ami Helen Li Brun sec aid prize in the animal contest.. "THANKSGIVING” TOPIC OF BAPTIST WOMENS CIRCLE A missionary meeting of the Baptist W .mens Circle met with Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Thursday afternoon, with seventeen niembi and three visitors ’ in attendance. Mis. C. E. Bell was the leader for the afternoon and opened the meeting with the song, “Samebodyi 1 Did a Gohlen Deed”, followed by the . Thanksgiving study. An editorial pertaining to Thanksgiving was given by . Mis. H. B. Freeland, followed by sen- ( tcnce prayers by every member present. A very interesting piogram cf ' readings and songs was enjoyed as follows: "Without Spot” by Pauline Butler. “Barbara's Thanksviving” by Mrs. Sam Shamp, “Thanksgiving in a Kin-' ib-rga-.ten in Japan” by Mrs. Bina . Buehler and a monologue “Count your Blessing" by Mrs. H. Sliroll. Mrs. (). E. Miller hud charge of the consecration service and repeated the poem, "Nut | What We Give, But What We Share”, in a pleasing and impressive manner.' Mrs. Will WNihies very beautifully sang “Give of Your Best”, after which a , thank offering was taken, the collection amounting to eleven dollars ami eventy cents. The meeting was closed witli prayer by Mrs. Miller. During the I social hour which followed the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. B. Freeland and Mrs. H. Schr. 11, served a delicious lunch. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES SOUTH AMERICA Mrs. Janies Westveld was hostess to , the Shakespeare Club, Wednesday afternoon at which twenty members were in attendance. Mrs. Daniel Sprang was the leader for the study hour ami took as her subject, “The St’, aits cf Magellan”. Before reading her paper, Mis. Sprang in a very inter- . esting and manner, presented the map of South America to the club members ami pointed out to them the points on which she would • t meh in her discussion. Tills was followed by the study lession, dealing with the history ami scenery of the 1 Straits, and also devoting time to the description of the customs and lack ’ cf dress of the natives. Several subtopics weie given on the subject. Mrs. ■ J. <’. Sutton told many interesting facts about the native trees, and Mrs. 1 A. D. Suttles read of the fruits and vegetables grown there. Topics on slriep farms, shepherds and the me- ■ thod cf shearing sheep were given by * Mfcs. E. B Adams and Mrs. W. A. Lower, and Mrs. Harry Ferntheil told of the enemies of the sheep farmers. The I— ' . Treat Colds 2 Ways With One Treatment Rubbed on throat and , chest, Vicks does two things at once: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct ] to the inflamed air passages, and (2) It stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice / and ‘‘draws out” the soreness. WICKS Vapo Rua Over &M" / Japs Usfd Yeariy

nines and ways of catching ostriches >y the natives were presented by Mrs. 'liarity Hooper. The next meeting of he club will lie held next week with Mrs. A. D. Suttles as hostess, rather than with Mrs. Sutton, as the Year Book stated. Mrs. D. D. Heller will have the paper the subject of which will be “Argentina”. a LOYAL DAUGHTERS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Loyal Daughters class of the

' 1 ■ ■■■ ——— 11 Decatur’s Watering and Fishing Place II i I 17,500 acres of | water i Celina, Ohio on Lake St. Mary’s Good roads all the way Summer Home Sites $250 t 05750 | EDGEWATER PARK GARDENS I I Near Edgewater Park , H. E. HALEY, Mgr. CELINA, O. ! I

I w I "" s Iri Don’t *'■ -IlMs Get An Early S ffi Delay Start ifi s -- - i <3L . . -■ ■ s New Club ~ p. Hl | 'i'/k New Club Opens ■ WZ 1 ± Opens t dec. dec. « * 3 anil iaVc'lK 3 i * ’■■47»\ wr yJh » ISJ eßm! «B <r\ S » ' I s Preparing for 1 | | S Many of you who read this are members rived. You will he doing much more than gj3 ijj of a Christmas Club soon to be paid out. showing them the way to a better ChristYou are prepared for Christmas. maSe E very club member has learned We congratulate you on your fore- that the setting aside of a small sum of ysight and on your accomplishment, and money regularly is the only sure way to Jfi are happy you have played a part in mak- make your dreams a reality. S ing this Christmas cash-free, with no , . , .. . e .. ® first-of-the-year “Please Remits” to look We set out icie a is 0 * g forward to showing what you deposit each week and I Os course you will join our new Club, Whe " I I .darting Dec. 3. Why not also speak to all depos.ts have been made. | some other member of your family or a —And don’t forget, the bank will add g; friend? You can give them first-hand interest at the rate of 4 ; if all deposits Hfi information as to the benefits to be de- are made on time. gg THE 25 ( ENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $12.50 ifj • THE 50 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $25.00 THE SI.OO CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $50.00 !fi gi THE $2.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS SIOO.OO THE $5.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIIT'Y WEEKS $250.00 tfi S THE SIO.OO CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $500.00 3n Also increasing and decreasing classes should you prefer them. 1 I Old Adams County Bank J s

Evangelical Sunday school held Its j regular meeting at the home of Mrs | Sterling Peel, Thursday evening Four i teen members of the clars and two visitors were present. During the busl- J ness session plans were made for the I] Christmas exchange party which will ] be held at tile next meeting of the L class December 20 with Mrs. inis Well- ] er as hostes-. After the buaineps meet- I Inga social hour was enjoyed during ] which the hostess served delicious re I fieshments.

: THE CORT I u phi $ TONIGHT “fi ifi “THE WAY OF THE STRONG” | A big action picture with a strong cast, headed by !n M!TC 11 E b I. EW I s gg 3n] Here’s a drama that fairly screams with action, arc Jfi thrills, and everything that goes toward holding your Mj mention I coin start to finish. Jfi Added—The last chapter of the serial. 3J “THE VANISHING RIDER." Ifi COMEDY—NEWS | 10c 25c ft Sunday & Monday -Corinne Griffith in “OUTCAST.” | THE ADAMS Theatre S OS TONIGHT and SATURDAY g "fl SPECTACULAR! ROMANTICI i — UE j. .. Conflict. Romance. Thrills, [jfd y Here is JACK HOLT in a U, ir- masterful role, on an hisSH Ltoric background, in a romantic setting! The pio- 3J Jn I /'WO neer " cs,ern Stars re- *. appears in a powerful &£ ir» ’ i studv of the vanishing ih >AL » -*'4 West by ZANE (;REY! Jfi W?• AIso—“JOYFUL DAY” I k UR i ■' ' on * l,n “ uc ' I i 10c—25c SUNDAY & MON. “THE | r r 'f PERFECT CRIME” with ('.LIVE BROOK and IRENE RICH. Season's Greatest Thriller! S 31 s-Ti

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