Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1928 — Page 7

ITsw vSbeJr.TY’ I® ' Wv\ I M nvkvs BBK It 7/7 l ll\v. * 4ir MRS ‘ JAMES R - blair 1 I Society Editor I ;, "•N Phone 1000. ■f}s) KI v.-X--* . IKeLaicst of Fashion Is a Social Success ■ ■ YORK. Nov. 22.—(U.R)— Bowh, bows, Ixiws, fashion so.ms never Io ■ Kv'of 'I"' 1 "' SIIU ,hey con ' e ’ a,l<l ttrc matl, ‘ ’" plily " lally parlß uselul as ‘ ' ornamental. There are for instances the fur bows, apjiearing um-x at the '•ack of some of the smartest coats, ami fur bows or velvet , ■ *w hiive r( ,|nr->e<l to perch or. what is left, of a hat brim, or when there is no ah 011 ,n< ’ crown - course there are bows on evening gowns, ami Hot motifs, chez Lanvin, while not strictly speaking new remain to

| lle and delight, reports come from Paris that rt little vogue has started there, urt e not exactly known unless that Louiseboulanger launched ter frock with bow scarf neckt any rate, many smart women is have adopted the satin scarf ties in a bow at the front. It etimes worn as a stock, wrappit about the throat and then a bow at the front; more ofis simply tied in a simple- b-.w ■ gt ,.. front, or it may be worn with ■ £is a s.iry is especially popu litlt -1,, tailored suit or with a s woolen dress, worn, perhaps, a fur jacket. These scarfs are of the softest satin and vary in from six to ten inches. e is an item which is distinctrthwhile as a Christmas sugn, coming as it does stamped the approval of Paris, and a which has a more or less genppi al. || the scirf. since its return to popuim several years ago renews eai It season and manages by >i'ior ami cleverness of design ■to hold attention. There are varied including Chanels tricots and ■ some light weight tweeds, all of effectively complete the modB ere costume. I CHICKEN SUPPER I A| HOAGLAND I An'tocli Ladies Aid Society, "t I Hcajlaud, Indiana will give a ChickB ea Supper in Kcenemanns Hall. SatB nd; y Evening, November 24, 1928. ■ "(PARKS" TOPIC ■-•HISTORICAL CLUB IHhi 11. orieal Club met at the conn IB try ionic id Mrs. John Schafer. \Ve-l-afternoon. Nineteen members d ■ ■ th.- roll call anti om- vi-i ■ Mr- Elgar Gerber of F rt Wayne K The president. Mrs. Fred presided over the meeting, i aatl the general routine of business ' was followed. Mrs. Roy Runyon had i chaos the program and current ev14®s. after which she gave the lesson taking as her subject. "The I ■untaineer Life of the Ozarks." Her [ P»! r dealt with the costumes and •txl -ts of living in that vicinity, and Mrs- Runyon especially stressed the fflti ties cf the missionaries to pro■tt education and the spiritual world. Mr- Schafer served delicius refreshWms during the social hour, and was "jjbist;-:! at serving'by Mrs. Martin .laberg. Mrs. John Schug and Mrs. Edgar tSS: dll' school convention will he held at Ktks Chapel, Sunday, November 25 o’clock in the afternoon. Ta I swing program has been planned: mg Congregation evotionals —Rev. H. E. Forbes, img Clark's Chapel Choir, ddress—Mr. C. D. Teeple. istrinnental Mustc —Miss Berniece rodbeck. emarks -Mr. Clifton Striker, ecitation—Miss Elizabeth Cramer |*hg Congregation ■C Hection. ■business Session. ■Benediction. Shakespeare club Studies “Argentina" was the subject which D. D. Heller discussed at the ■eedlig of the Shakespeare Club held •* the home of Mrs. A. D. Suttles, afternoon. The very inter F dug subject was divided in two pails ■ "Process of Settlement —Labor”, W' 1 “Argentina, the Most Modern cf American Countries”. Before, fc" lesson discussion, a very interedBJk map talk was given by Mrs. John Hwudall, who pointed out the most im places of South America, and ■J Bve 8ve a good background for tile study the afternoon. Mrs. Heller mention W three great heroes of the land, and >•'> lives cf each were read in detail ;W> follows; Sam Martin, the George of South America, by Mrs ■ 0. Teeple a short sketch of the life ■ William Wheelright, by Mrs. S. D. ■eavers; and Sar-Mento, by Mrs. Cathwas reported by Mis. E. B ■tlanis, and Mrs. A. D. Suttles read 11 on the National Sugar Bow! W’lieat Ljipijß Q f the Parana, by Mrs. Peteisou, and Pests and Lovusis In 18 - J. L. Kucher, furnished a very inagricultural and biological o f th e country. “The Unite 1 . Bates Airplane on a Good Will Tour" ■an read by Mrs. John Niblick and ■hinted out the feeling of the two naBms, so close together. There will be WjJ meeting of the Club until after the ■banka giving season.

CLUB CALENDER Thursday W. 0. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 pm. | Christian Ladies Aid Mrs. Dr. Charles. 2:30 P. M. ( Root Township Home Economics ( Club, Mrs. Henry Hill, 2 p. m. Eastern Stars, Masonic hall, 7 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, all day meeting, church parlors. Father and Son banquet, U. B. Church, T: 30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school house, 3:45 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Thanksgiving dinner and supper, church basement, 11 a. ni. to 1 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge party, Elk's Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday St. Marys Twp. Economics Club, Mrs. O. J. Simian. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Rosa Stoakes, 2:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Kings' Herald. Robert Baker, 2 p. m. Pocahontas Dance, Red Men's Hall, 8:15 p.m. W. H. M. S. of M. E. Church, Rummage sale, church basement. U. B. Anniversary supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research (Tub. Mrs. J. T. Merryman. 2:30 p.m. Literaly Department of the Woman's Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. nu Girl Scouts, Central building, 3:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau. Mrs. Harold Smith. (5:30 p. m. PLANS MADE FOR ANNIVERSARY DAY The Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church met in the parsonage for its regular meeting. Twenty six members cf the oranization lesponded to the roll call, and the regular routine of business was completed. The following officers were installed: president, Rosamond Hoagland, vice-president, Ge.rgia Foughty; secretary, Margaret Hebble; treasurer. Loma McGill; pianolst, Alice Vance. Plans were made for Anniversary Day, which will be an event of next Sunday morning, and it was also decided to buy Bibles for the members of the Intermediate society. At the close of the social hour which was spent in playing games, a delicious pot-luck supper was solved. The Delta Theta Tau will hold a social meeting Monday evening at sixthirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Smith. HUNTINGTON CHAPTER PLANS THANKSGIVING CHARITY DANCE The Psi lota Xi sorority of Hnntingt 11 is planning its Annual Thanksgiving Charity Dance to be given at the Elks Home on West Park Drive which will be an event of Friday, Noveim bor 30. Darning will begin at nim« thirty o’clock and will continue until twelve-thirty o'clock. The usual n vol ty dances will be in progress, including confetti, terpentine, ballons and other carnival features. Good music will be furnished Decatur people who enjcy dancing are asked to attend. MARY AND MARTHA CLASS HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Janies Hoagland was hostess to the members of the Mary ami Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school, Tuesday evening. Thirty-five members of the class were in attendance. Mrs. Fied Mills had .charge of the dev th tials after which a short business session was held. Tentative plans were made for the annual Christmas parly and exchange of gifts, which will lean event of next month. A social hour of contests and games was enjoyed, including a cake recipe made up of vergeK from the‘Bible, by Mrs. Charity Hooper, and a contest in the form of a school by Mrs. C. D. Lewtcn. A delicious luncheon was served by the hos teases. Mrs James Hoagland. Mrs. Harry Butler, Mrs. J. Cline, and Mrs. Cragon. An interested and atteututive crowd gathered at the Methodist church auditorium last evening where they listened Io a fl 1 "' message from the speaker of the second of the series of Win My Chum Week evercises. Louies Dilling of Full Wayne was the speaker of the evening. The services begin at seven o'clock and close prompt!} at eight o'clock each evening. A record

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928.

crowd is expected to the services this evening and the following program has been planned: Souk—Congregation Devotionals—Helen Eady Vocal duet—Florence and Josephine Anderson. Talk—Rev, R. w. Stoakes. Vocal solo Josephine Anderson. Song—Congregation. Benediction. FATHER AND SON BANQUET TONIGHT Following is the program for the Fathers and Sans banquet to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the United Brethren church in this city: 7:3o—Stunts. 8:00 Call to Banquet. Song—‘‘Break Thou the Bread of Life" Pep Songs: Three Minute Talk "The kind of a dad I would like my dad to be." "The kind of a boy I would like my boy to be. Song—Pack up your troubles" Address: Mr. Dore B. Erwin. S ng Blest Be the le that Binds" Benediction. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Raymond Keller was hostess to the members of the Auction Bridge Club, last evening, at her home on Ninth street. Three guests, Mrs. Gus Larson, Mrs. Glenn Neptune, and Mrs. Milles Moser of Covington. Kentucky, were present. Three tables were arranged for bridge, and at the conclusion of six games, the prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Frank Lose, Mrs. Paul Briede, and Mrs. Moser received the guest prize. The tables were laid with cloths and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. JUNIOR RED CROSS SECRETARY REPORTS A very fine report was made by the Adams County Junior Red Cross secretary. Mrs. Bryce Thomas, which shows the lapid increase of the membership roll. Three thousand one hundred sixty members of the orga uization are now enrolled, an increase of two thousand one hundred ovei

Iu J UWiilLi?V"'iJ|| |X** TTHE (GDOTT Glittering gifts in fine / metals and precious gems are sp rea d forth in our I show cases in a scintillatb i n & array. A gift for g •*” / every purse and for every I 'dr' n taste as well. \\ 1L fee ®7 /// Trays full of gleaming rings invite the \A Eg eye- Dinner Rings, Wedding Rings and | Sp! others, exquisitely wrought of platinum, BS gold and dazzling diamonds. Twenty-Five Dollars to One Thousand Dollars * /y - ’ || \\ Zz I Cigarette \ / Cigarette f LighterS I Cases Smokers SI.OO Ki jRBIIFC! Tx Sets . V SI.OO to /'RmJ u to $15.00 S|| 7 Ladies’ (J $2 5.00 ® jj Hand Bags ft “ $3 to S4O —- || Fine Clocks and U Watches At All Prices I I IB Field BL I Wrist Glasses |ll Watches X $16.50 I J' WWMt I s:! ' s ° I $35.00 I -J I fe'-- IIL-. - - ±J BLwwawisiWj | I I 11 Pumphreys Jewelry Store | l Make Your Reservations Now I -Oxzll

last year. Ou November 1, the Junior Red Cross secretary sent nine portfolios to foreign countries, and this week a number of Christmas letters were sent to foreign schools which are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. The Berne chapter went twen-ty-two letters to the schools in Switzerland, and school district No. 8 sent letters to Switzerland, Norway, Denmark and England. Pleasant Mills sent their letters to India and Japan. Other schools enrolled In the Red Cross Work who wish to send Christmas letters to foreign countries are requested to mail them 1 to the Junior secretary, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Decatur, and she will take care of them. 1 ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The Five Hundred Club was enter--1 taineil at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Klelnhenz, Wednesday evening. Two tables and ten games of the favorite gdtne were played after which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Ashbauch-

I THE ADAMS Theatre | n pn] . ffi Tonight and Friday 1 I 3 i DOUBLE FEATURE BILL i. aU fU]| RQ “SINEWS OF STEEL” “THE LAW OF FEAR” S with Albert i Vauirhn with RANGER the Marvel with Alberta \augnn, n an( | a KO(> d SU p- L£ 1 Qj Giiston (»!<iss uiul porting cust. J m Anders Randolph. A)) |natd)ing llis O HF 'file hero of this story is a wits against the devotion 1 72 jazzy college youth who ol a lajthiul dog the tillu an! decides he knows how Io failing instinct of the beast 31 Jfi run ti big steel mill and wins out over the scheniye lie gels away with ill iug of despertile men. DE | 10c 25c ' £ s SVI l BDA'I KEN MAYNABI) and llis Horse h m TARZAN in “HIE DEMON RIDER.” g- u i- Eg St NDAY ONLY HERE DANIELS in « “HOT NEWS” with Neil Hamilton. yr

er and Mrs. Frank Barthel. At the ’ copduziou of the games, a delicious , luncheon was served by the liostess. i Clatonce Smith and Ralph Martin motored to Fort Wayne Saturday evening to see Al Jolson instead of Sunday as published in tlie Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and William Highlen of near Monroe were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Matthew Stogdill and son Bert, near Ossian. Charles Stogdill of near Tocsin, was also a guest at the . Matthew Stogdill home. Miss Florence Magley, teacher in thejl South Ward school Is confined to her | bed today on account of illness. Mr. Geotge Blakesley of the Central Electric Company was a business visitor in Bluffton this .afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Barkley and Mrs. Ixio

Toepie were Fort Wayue visitors yes terday. Mr. and Mis. Herman Stoppenhageu and children. Anita, and Lorna of Preble Township were shoppers in Decatur today. Mrs. C. R Uhl and children. Betty. Phil, and Joan, and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson all of Toledo, Ohio, arrived today for several days visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mis. Lewis JI. Worthman of Preble Township were visitors In this city today. Mr. Webb Bell of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Decatur today.

I THE CORT TONIGHT ONLY 4 jjiA thrilling story of the great outdoors. “THUN I) E R GOI) ” ' with Lila Lee. Walter Long and good cast. An old Indian legion of Ijie mountains that tells a dra- 3J malic story coupled with enough action and romance. M You'll like it. 3} “JACK AND JILTED,” Comedy. NEWS. 10c—25c $ FRIDAY—"HUSBANDS FOR RENT" Owen Moore and Helene Costello. 31 ADDED—New SeriaI—"TARZAN. THE MIGHTY.” IC. A. Douglas Co. I South of Court House Decatur, Ind. VALUE QUALITY I J We must give you quality for we stand . | back of everything we sell. I" EVERY DAY PRICES FOR NOVEMBER PLAID BLANKETS ! $1.98 Double Bed Size | ... . m-u m BED BLANKETS Wool Nap Plaids, Heavy ... i . e. .r i Extra Size. Extra Weiqh.. Warm Blankets, Beautdul Q| . ay Tan _ Co(ored BorU . M ® Plaids, extra bed size, ers g|Ze Satin bound edges SBx.’ft. N M 1 .O.' M Size 66x80 $2.79 Ii — IMIWWWI «iw I I A COTTON BLANKETS K| Heavy Weight, made of ■ Double Bed Size, Heavy good strong cotton. Spe- 1 ■ Fleeced, warm -| QQ cial Bed Size q* |QO ( Blanket $1.0i7 68x78 I .«7C» IR Ladies Medium or I OCTINtJ FLANNEL Heavy Weight I .... . . M I ■{<> inches wide, extra UNION SUITS ■ heavy, firm weave Short or long sleeves. I outing; Fancv checks I ankl . e ' e, " !,h ..9Bc |“J a s ' rip “.. 10c | 3 I mini ini 1 — lauagir wiiwi i ■mini ■i ■ n .-r~ ■MBMHI 10 I Mens Fleeced I I i’»n « .«>! Swcuu-rs «llinedu ni<> n I I ■ slu, “ ' < ’’ llars - 1 "" I i I | 98c 11 Sl.is 11 w I Mens Wool II Overalls 1 Navv blue, brown I | every way; suspender g |51.791 .79c - ; Mens I Jackets 4 Work Shirts I Heavy Flannel Lining I ■I I Heavy Blue Chanihrav lin heavj S oz. blue | U u . , . , '" l . Bizc ..50c 1"'“ . SI.9S! J | Prepare For Winter I Our Shoe and Rubber department is complete with a full k> line of shoes and rubbers for men, women and children. | " e arp home of 801 l Brand rubbers in any style I lirht dress rubbers, rubber boots, at tics from one buckle ['• K to six buckles, and mens felt boots. Ladies Low Cut Rain Bools Ladies Arch Support Sliptweed uppers, turn hack P« rß - last straps, ties, patent and ■ culls, high or QQ ki d leathers QJ* B low heel tPJL.JO tPO.i/U Q Ladies $3.98 Low Tweed Mens Work Shoes — All H Zippers—Fancy turn back Solid Leather—Star Biand I ... $2.98 $1.98 $2.98 $3.75 I

PAGE SEVEN

NOTICE AH nolicltorx of the Red Cions a:o requested to meet thin eavning at 7:30 o’clock at the Peoples L:an and Trust Company. Wai Wemhoff, Roll Call Cliiilrmin CHEST COLDS Apply over throat an<’ cheat —cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS ▼ Vapoßvb ft.r If Mill !ton Jart Utrti