Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1928 — Page 5

l/j If' if'l z^ickwv • 1_ a a /' wmßl \\ V' rr Vx IcW 7 M 11 ik 7z ■fe - JAM EB R. BLAIR MB*' Jjßks. W 111 Society Editor wtt, Phon * wo °- ■Jv«)

Colorful Modes Express Our Moods ______ I yew Yi»rk, Dec*. * — AU.R)"Booking buck on the ftishimis of u decade or BK r and harking back to an oven more remote period, one finds the present n ,;orfiil in comparison. During color schemes and u mere lavish use of colors characterize our present outlook on fashion. T While block remains chic, one visualizes all fashionable scenes in flashes Sftir'lliant color. One critic of opera audiences m "ins to find a jarring tonal W.. 1,, looking over the Diamond Horse Shoe -i*<i objects to the high spots

Ml 11* I"’”' l '* ' ■ red. to say nothing of the ■,,,. r ed -danger signals to the a n who ignores th<«. | K u . mood is for more ami more BK<>r ami for combining it joyously aLotily by night but by day. WoolHf’ haV " brightened materially and H> w a disposition to be gay. Thw ■ : to interesting designs, s>me of w j,. -h are in twofone check effects. ■While it is eafty to town dwfiniU ■Lictions of what wkl Ist wanted |K spring, the handwwMng discern■Kli on the wall seeing w> be in cmorcrayons, not only rods sad blues more subtle and imitca-l tones as ■ll. ■it is predicted that? fer popular nKsumiitiou, t h o beigwtan-terown IgjEoup will again have guccess, its ’L.ritj related to the tweed vogue. Bfcr i. to’, this tone winply takes on K.w tint and serves ty intrigue the BLclusive as well. So (Mere <is talk cf ■Enrh tinted Wige, And mauve tinted and a return es the tools de shades which war* relingiw bed Hjii favor <M the yaHyw beiges and f*" ■Navy. and mortf, especially the dark BBirlil blues, arq.expected to &«i*t*i fe popular demand, while greeng oin IKe graved tones are suggested as a Hhirc selective cuior. — @ ICUB PAPER TOPIC Bmis. James FristOe W*s iiQßhWft to! ■h’ members of th* *«*<•>'< k Gimli. I |9h .today afternoon, aj her home on I feTcer avenjfe, In the abeence of "Si's. Frank Downs, Mr*. Frietee *l*o Ijfea.! charge of the l*s*on study for ftp afternoon, and read » mast iiUcr■e' ng paper on tie subject ' Fingvr■rint Mrs. Fristoa began -with the ■ngerprints of childhood and tdtd few they were found ffere and theft' l Su l everywhere, partacutesiy <mot<g i |h,' pagys of the books which attract Ri their attention. She told li*>w ngerprints were used throughout Ifo in so many ways. At, the last Banker's convention, it vvbjs decided j Si:,. every banker must have his or | Ser fingerprints taken ami placed on Secord. She told of how all detectives must be fingerprinted a* safe Bund. The paper also dwelt upon tin secret service division of qur government and told of the heavy guard gscoutinuously placed about the president of our country to safeguard his glife .in<l welfare. At the conclusion gos the |ihper, the regular business; Jsr ,-thn was held. The m meeting' frvill be held with Mrs. Dick Myer.; | |as hostess and Mrs. Fred Smith will i &<oe charge of the program. The Ladies Aid Secisy. of the Christian Church will meepwith Mrs. Marj Artman. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. ; ° The W. H. m. S. of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afterboon at 2:30 o'clock with Mn> B. J. Rice at her home on Nortft Fifth street Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. H’AV. iSholty, Mrs. J. Hoagland. Mrs. Amos Yftler and Mrs. Naomi Wittgenfeld. WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS BOOK REVIEW Ute >'gj|ila>r meeting of th&» Decatur I’eili'ratwAVoman’s Club was held last evening in the Library Audit rium. The meeting opened with the club collier! and chorus singing directed by Miss Dessolee Chester, after which Mrs. John Tyndall, president, assumed charge of the‘business session [Mrs. Tyndall re-read the names of the committee previously appointed by her on the immunity Christmas Tree arrangements. Mrs. W. E. Smith is chairman of this committee and plans •tre well under way to give the childreil i f the city a special Christmas treat. A rest room committee was appointed and Mrs. C. E. Peterson was made chairman of this committee. II was reported that new rugs were needod lor the rest room and the executive committee decided that these should it« purchased at an early date. Announcements were then made of t!i' Junior and Senior Club Christmas Party to be held on December 17. A “Pedial program is being arranged by the Juniors for this occasion. the meeting was then turned over Io the Literature Department of the Club »nd Mrs. C. A. Dugan, chairman of liial department proceded Io preside. Miss Dorothy Haley, a member of the Jun lor Department of the club, played a Piano solo, after which Mrs. Charles Knapp gave a reading entitled “H which portrayed the love of the Italian Peasant for his child. Miss .Mildred A key, most attractively attired in Ilaiiau costume, sang a vocal solo in the Italian language. ‘‘Thunderstorm", by

CLUB CALENDER , Tuesday , C. L. of C, K of 0 t Hall, 7:30 p. in. Otterbein Guild, glss Mabel Hill. 7:30 I p. m. , Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Albert 1 Beery, 7:30 p m. g Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, , 2:30 p. m. I Rebekah Hard tlau Social, after . lodge. Evsnvclidai Dutiful Daughters clars, . Mrs. Eugene Runyon, J.:',ff p. m. , Junior Department of Woman’s Club, ; Mrs. John Tyndall. Junior Music and Dramatie Clufi, ! Mrs.oJohn Tyndall, 7:30 p.m. Reformed \¥. S.. church parlors, 2:30 p in. Psi lotg Xi, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 5f p. m. WedaeaMay Bona Fide ( lab. Mrs. Harry Merry, 2:30 p m. „ ° W M A. Mr Forest Hastings 2 pm. Cathhiic Indies Social Club Card rartv I). C. H. S. Auditorium. Historical Club, Mrs. Janies Friatoe 2:30 p. nt. Mi. Tabor Ladles Aid, Mt Wm Johnson, 8 p ui o Shajikspoafe Club, .Mrs, "Jesse Hut ton, 2:00 p. IB I Thmway < aikarv I»iiv» Aid. all day m-'chus Zion Lirin ran l*iiiea o Aid, s< ln*d ».*•'. 3 *5 p nt. Baptist Women's Minsioaary society. Mia. G Parau r. fl)>4ge Mrs. W P. 6: ::i> p. ni. M. E. Everready Class Mr#. Edgar Wick , 7:30 p. m U. U Work «ov Wiß < «* ■ R E Vance, ?:30"p. m. I Chrisman, Aid. M-a. Ma y , Artman, 2:30 p.m. Evangelical W. Mfr. ( huh h Parlors. 2:00 P: M So < lie Rae. M.S. Dick Ehingi r, 7:30 P. M. o Antioch Missionary Sixiety, Mi Charles Andrews, all-day. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. ISd Coffee. 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missianary Society, Alia. F. E. France, 2:30 P. M. o o Friday Auction Bridge Club. Mrs. H. I’ Schmitt, <8 p. tn. MethodiSt W. 11. M. S„ Mrs. B. J. R : ce, 2:30 p.m. Research Club. Mrs. R. D. Myers, 12:30 p. nt. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. ! ■ " ' ' ‘ | L. B. Stern, which hook is reputed ,o : , poitray the most correct view ol Italian peasant life as lived in Italy, was then reviewed in u very interesting manner fry Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mrs. C. I). Teeple ami Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Mrs. Dugan ojiened the review by giving a preliminary sketch of the authoress, who in private life is Mrs. Jetfeiy Holsworth, an English lady, quite voting and frost charming. The story in itself is a comedy and portrayal cf human nature. The review was divided into three parts, the first part being entitled "We Others". This describ ed the life of the Italian servants jn this particular villa whore an English husband ami wife, who ire afttst an4> authqif, respectively, are residing, and vaie lh it version and impres-ion of these natives. The second part of the review was entitled, "The Senora", ami gave the Italian's account of their impressions of the English people in their midst. This divisional the program was mes* capably given by Mrs. C. D. Teeple. "Each for Himself and God for us,AH', was the third and final part of the book and was given by Miss Elizabeth Peterson. | This book review was the first one , to ne'presentcd by Literature De- I pa.tment before the entire club mem- | bership. but it was so well received j and greatly enjoyed by all that tin , flcubtedly similar programs will necessarily be forthcoming in the future. The next meeting of the club will be | the Junior and Senior Club Christmas ; Party on December 17. All members of the W. O. M. L. | win. arc on Mrs. Burnett's side in the ■ i meiubenship contest are requested to , l„. a't 'lodge, Thursday evening, as a nep meeting will be held immediately after lodge. Games in which all may | join will be played, also. ENTERTAINS for alumni sorority Mrs James Brown was hostess to the Delta Theta Tau Alumni which met Monday'afternoon. During a short

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY*, DECEMBER 1, 192«.

business session ouch memlier draw i a imine for the annual Christmas Ex change party which will be held Joint- ( ly with the Delta Theta Tau sorority, December 17, at the Elks Home. After the business was transacted, two tables Were Ifranged for Bridge ami nt the eomdiisloii of five games, prizes lor high score were awarded to Mrs. i William Bowers and Mrs. Herbert Kern, wliilet Mrs, Clarence Berber was i presented with the consolation prize. The hostess served a dainty luncheon al the small tables. The next meeting of the sorority will be held with Mrs William Bowers, the date to be delinltely decided Upon latiM* The members of the C. L. of C. will hold their regular monthly u.aeting Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock in the K. of C. Hall. The election of officers will be held, and a good attendance is desired. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will have their Christmas exchange party Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock, at Hie home of Rev R. E. Vance. -j- o Mrs. H. P. Schmitt will be hostess to the Auction Bridge C’fillt, Friday evening at eight o’clock. . MONDAY NIGHT’ o BRIDGE CLUB MEETS o Mrs. Jess Kuhn was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Bridge Club, last evening. Two tat>l*s ware arranged for Bridge, and at the conclusion of five games, the prize waP awaided to Mrs. Nick Braun, for having high score. A dairjjty lunch Wset veil to the ladies at the small *abl*k by the ho»tess. The next meeting of the club will be held next Monday evening at the home of MrgPßurt G ig' .’’ ENTERTAIN® FOR MONDAY NIGHT CLUB The members of tfle Monday Nignt Club met with Mis. Artos GHlkt. for the tegular ctm-etiiig the club. Tk< were i gated at two sjlia'l tables, and six games of Bridge wei" enjoyed, a' the concltikioii of which prizes for high eon? Were awarded io Airs. Eil Boktiwcht, arid Mrs. Herb! Kern. A dainty two-counte lancheot. was served to the ggua'e b£ the h<«i> less. The u xt B*«-tia< of the clubS will bg belli gt the hinge of Mrs. Ift rfi K -in, naat M"gilaV evening 0 Mis. W P Hr hroek will Im he .tegs ■ her Bridge Clift, Thgraday eveaing al six-thirty o'clot k. CNTCRTAIM FAMILIC® WITH HAMIT DiWNEW f The laemlrers m t#e Men’ll R»utb«i‘iniod of the Evangelical church united ig entertaining their wivug and fgmilies at if delicious chicken ami rabbi! Jtra- r m riad hi the lienquet rormia of tfie church, last avc%ia|A the jgunats were first ente»l«»Wed With an imprm*M'ti Pt'** ® *• '* church per-, lois, at which time tig' feliewing peo-j ide r» -ponded with vafioaa foams of diverge n: a, prartet ol (tirlg, consisting •M Marj Engie. F t a*" Sunderman, JauniU and Mary Macy, sang a selection, art tic* Was.f«igWed by cl< - ve; rtur.es told by Baddy Anspaugh and Arthur Sunderman. Miss t*ther Sitiidei 111*11 dellglit fully Entertained the guests with S very a*>va£ and »• musing reading entitled. "The Mournin;: Veil", after which geeti u»l singing was eyjoyed by all. Rev. M. W. Sundet min also read tPliumorous .elect Mk and led the demonstration of four square 0 sealing, by tour young men Special songs by the wives of the mem-' bets of the Brotherhood were also a feature of the evening’s entkrtainnieut. At the conclusion of the impromptu I program, the guests were ushered into 1

| THE ADAMS Theatre | 1 . Tonight and Wednesday , '<< A Thrilling Story .of Life 31 d \f ' afod °Lo<e in the Golden 31 1° West. Swift and sure pin- '□fo tr neer justice meted out to U* 31 those who overstep the ya - law! Crazed Indian rid- sg IX ers. Action! Suspense! 31 jP > ,*1 Drama! KIT-CARSON on B *“"• the screen as you dreamed yj > CSrSOn Also—Aesop’s tables £ S CL Qtiramcnnf. tyicturt - 3J Iye Sunday & Monday—karl and Bathe Neus. , jjg DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR IE 31 in “BROTHERLY LOVE.” 10c—25c . : THE CORT « Ss • I Tonight Only £ “THE DEVIL’S SKIPPER” Uj Jack London's story, featuring BELLE BENNETT and MONTAGUE LOVE. L£ 31 Biller against the world, the devil skipper vents her spile on a beailtilul girl. A stirring drama 31 yp of life aboard a slave ship. Added—Another of the famous Collegiate Series. ® NEWS 10c-25c * UE Tomorrow "Midnight Madness" with good east. qr i arb fPl * wl nc

Hie banquet rooms by 8. E. Black, where the ilellcious dinner was served by a committee of men, with Eugene Runyop us chief cu-k. Other members of the committee were Ed Macy, C. E. Hocker, Frank Buller, Earl Butler, Wm. Meyers, Elinor Anspaugh, S. E. Black, Orval Htiruff and Charles Kuodle. The services of Mrs. Clifford Loe iind Mrs. J. C. Spahr were engaged ■ in preparing the sumpttious rabbit and chicken dinner, which was served to one hundred and ten guests, at large tables placed about the room. At Ute conclusion of the banquet, the tubles Were quickly cleared away, and chairs were arranged for the program which ■iss to follow. A most interesting program was presented by the program committee, which consisted of William Buckman, as chairman, Fred Engle and John Hchmitz. A quartet of men sang a number of witty and humorous songs, and were loudly applauded. A forceful address was given by Charles Teeple, followed by a few brief impromptu addiesags by Rev. Sunderman, Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Hfrs. Eugene Mis Suhderiuiut, and Di Branch Mr. Ed Macy in U jovial mailer. gate a reading, complimentary tty Ilia men. Tla* guests each expressed Hunt appt i .001 ion of so perfect ait entertainment. and complimented the men ou their ability as hosts. o -- — BERNE COURSES IN DOUBLE o o Arrtns H. Habeger and Miss Sarah C. Mazelft. and Enoch P. Halmgger and Miss Emm* o C.° Ma«el»n, all ms Berne, were pijpcipals iu a d üble wedding ceremony Which ws solemnized *< 10:30 «>'ch>ck Still<fty morning, by the Rev. J. Q J. Sehw*rtz at the regular "church service* of the Amfsh <ftu«<i*ii churc£. F6l*t>aitig lite »<'*<i*« <he entire cfftgtegaUon wg* invited to a aPeddiu« diglier i*r»*d *1 the * me of Da \M F. MftMlin, ttules of the- twin f>ride< o Ati'M H Hslw ger a son of M JaouA) Hnheaget' ami in enijiteyed lw the Homes Manufacturing Company While Ills brM» w a wowinstri -m at the Detse O*Mdl| and Shut compafoy’a fact rv The < o«|de Wilf r<» d- at the Mazelffi home for the proweilt. Enoch Habegger, id a am of M Bosjp.i H»ba-'gi'r. ’ 11c end his bride Will reside With lite out*her god jw wiH continue to assist with th* farming S ® ©. T. T. OH* 0006 FILLOWd CLUI 0 o: The Delta Thet» Tau ifefority m t last evening at tg - home of Miss Rdse Marie Smith, on Foailb Plain wi re completed fog the ChrigtMus uffr ty <:f the Itorurite, w 0 a fill btfoueld tog.-Oter with the Alumni Chapter on Ddfcember 17. «' the Elks Home. The □r'oiorily Also .js-tieil 'll' GootfcFellow Club < f ldz<: ;<od voted o an opening do nation of dt.'3 to lb" fund. The Gqod Fellows cluli » an annual Christina* ; charity attonsored by the sororHy Wi Marj Margaret V glewede and M ss Helen Schmitz were appointed ’e l committee to have charge of° the contribution boxea which will be j.'s* ed in the Daily Democrat office and in tin vtu'iom !amk ; Miss Fl .fence HM< hoita- aa social delegate, aud Miss Florence llAl'lia. as buainess dekg .to g,.ve an in’efi aiitlft report of the Ddt* Theta Tau district •convention, which w a held on December 2 ami'll, at Port latsl. The convention opened at three o'clock Saturday afternoon at the I'ort land Elk- Home, and at (I:’ll a dinner Bri<hW w.i* fe'bl at the C.mntrj Club. Ten ptizee were awarded lor high score, following the Bridge game®. A breakfast at ten clock Sunday morning wasc|iel<l at th. <Jlotel A dair and was most elaborate itj appoin' 'r.u;nts with clover favors of sflhouelte =>. *■* r«n rpi li=imJEUIUELE

note paper. The Decatur Chapter was houctmjji'tili a pennant for having the largest ituml>*r of uou-de|*gaUi mem her* In attendance. The next district conveutiou will be hold In Mishawaka. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER • Mr. aud Mra. Charles Chrlsleuer euI tert a I tied at ihvlr homo southeast of Monroe, Sunday, ala delicious dinner, tor u number of relatives and friends. Thu afigrnooii was spout lu playing games ad enjoying miiaic. The guest list comprised Mr. and Mrs. C. E Rayle and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Coffelt and family all of Decatur; Mr. and Mr*. William Hiiut ami family if Wren, Ohio; Mr. aud Mrs. R. E Beltz and family, of f’ort Wayne; Mr and Mis. J. A. lailstire and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lalsure and daughter, Mr. Edward Lalsure, MG Frankie Rayl, all of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beebar and Mr. Bebur's mother all of Geneva. LOCAL (XVPLE MARRIED MONDAY The marriage of Paul Meyers ami , Miss Irene McClure, both well kltewii people, was solemnized at 6:30 o'clock last®vening by the Rev. J. A. Seimetz at the parsonage of the St. Marys I Catholic church. The single ring ser ttce was used by few. SeiunSt* in read iiigotlie nuptials. MY. ami Mrs. Leon ■ Gass were the uttendauts at the wedtl lilt Tlie bride is a daughter cf Mr. and j Mrs. John M< (!iure, residing one mile i eftlil of DWeatur. Mr. Meyers 1* the sou ofckfrs. (Tara Meiers, of West Mftison j street. He is employed as "manager of' the Club Bgliahl parlors in South S«c 3 <md street. Fhllowltig the cetemony, Mr. anil Mrs. Meyer* and M 1 agp Mrs. Gass motored to Fort WayMF where tiro oajuywd a dinner aSd attended the Emb rd theatre. Mr. and Mr*. Meyers will : lie at home for the time being with° tlie xroom** mother,°ln thia ciu o °Th* Ladies Aid "Soaiety of tfc< 'Calvary will havgjim all dav meet ia* Thutattoy A pot luck dinner will be s* r» i‘<l at th* soon hoar, and the *fti inoiqj will he spent in a varied program of the buainess stwnion, with elartion of ojFicers fojt, the coming year, -ami the annual exchange of Christman g'Rs. o Bv<oy member of tke oi-ga *>(W1 ion i« tilted to be pree«tl. >: o The laidbx Aid Hociety of the Zion Lutlieian lAurch wilhliold itg regular meeting in the school house, TUiirsday afternoon at three forty-live oTTmk All member* of tke society are urged tu be preaenl. The Women'* Mtsaionary society ofc the Baptist church will meet with M«'» G. Pariger ou Line street, Thursday aftmuqpu A good attendance of ladies is deshed. ° T ie card party to be given tort" qjow night by tk< St 3|iity's Social Club, Will be the iTiJul tatty of thi qnmsoit The eVeiii:ig « alert jinmenl.,w o fil be . gin promptly at sevi iMhirty o o'clock in the D. C. H? S. auditorium. Q Sujpe p< ople :'l'e called "Jacev’C when titer merely tespei-table. Wha'' more ptofcokin than not havin' anything less limit a quarter when a ub scrij 'ion is taken up? ° —Abe Martiu, ludiauapdiis News. —L - -

I I t * TUhffilillll 11 ft BSSSfi t * l<? Waves of g ft jmß Happiness Next S £ Christmas Season KjO/S OUR 11|| Thrift 1 | 1 ■*• * Savings Club | ft „ > t ••-■ s.Vjt ft, Co for 192 9 is now open. ft © O ’* A ft rjtlany of our old members as well as many lew ones will again enroll ft, : in our 1929 Thrift Savings Club. They know the joy of ready money at w the Christmas Season and how easy it is to save. Von too. may become a member by enrolling NOW—TODAY’. Choose any of the dubs listed « & below. ft — 6 ft * THRIFT SAVINGS CLUB PLAN ft -ej ell HII < Our 10 cents a week for pays $ s.oo 'ft » th«/ 929 25 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $12.50 fji M ru'uISTHAS /tl 1 50 CENTS A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $25.00 & ixA SAVINGS CIUD $ I.CO A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $50.00 CLUB / s 2 - 00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS SIOO.OO iV ft Tfi Your 5 s '°o A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $250.00 S& ‘fsN“ SIO.OO A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $500.00 ' j.' (’|u|) $20.00 A WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS SIOOO.OO W S 4% INTEREST ADDED | Peoples Loan & Trust Co ? ■ft BANK Ob SE R V ICE. i'ft t 6 I

gm fen* "■ I ' X * r ■ A Vigor > Breakfast Quaker Oats Fo<wl thfet “tiands by” through the morning NIBLICK & CO. cfe U-Ur V ‘ PcrTair ' Mm 4 >l4 Choice of seven colors Part Wool Blankets - This'Dlier bringitoour blanket sales to a i value-full climax. Now you can afford several extra bhnkets. Your friends will 3 be glad to receive them as gifts. o, These part-wool Double come in Mg block plaids in soft shades of Blue, Tan, Gray, Orchid. Peach. Bose and Green, on creamy white backgrounds — bound with mate hi ng lateen. All in all—the fine coiwtfuciion of the-.e blankets, their warmth, their lofty nap. their clean, fresh appearance, at this price—makes them, in our opinion, a wonderful value. 1 -- . (3

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