Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1928 — Page 5

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Buying Hat Trimmings At A Jewelers

HB Xr , A v „>.. Dee. 10. (U.R) Th.' .pi SM han been a ■R'dirn every typp ' ■■f". .I! IIS and imitation j.-welrv v Ji .d! Illis ' ,ll< ‘ llHt :is pres ‘ l " l ' l aiaani 'nt. especially in its sin; on Um cut of its eyebrowhas up t<> the present resisted the temptation to in 'to ol ' gy ~r ornamentation SK'iji seems to characterize the kH^ iiU piling from tile over Inn den HW"^ r , s l throats one meets with | W s finally succumbed to the ■fl., „f a • ngle precious or semi oil.ament for it. has long HR,.,. ..1 a coquetry of the PariHK', n ,. 1,, .pear tier at brim or crown her creed being that ha! . as good a. background lor natural consequence of this di regard for the safety of 9K,-s jewels is that hat ornaments I getting more and moio even lite imitations being so I xeeuted that they ate not ■, inMiuoned in the same bread h simpler metal ornaments deemed effective. club Mrs. " L. Vance was hostess to ■ Saiurdav Night Bridge Club. S.c Moiling’, at her homo on North MH fsoio' Mrs. George Eland, i ras recipient of the prize for recej\HH ng legit score in the evening's games HHxit.r in the evening, the hostess HH rrved dainty refreshments in one HBt . o Mrs. Tom Reed issued an in HMcatiun to the dub to be her guests BEL a six o'clock dinner part)- to be HBLi i mt Friday evening of next week the Murray Hotel.

HI Miss Esther Sunderman will be im i U the members of the Cn'i r Society of the Evangel', it Tuesday evening, at her hone Winchester street. All the yomr; |Hr of the church and J.hose ■ested in the Christian Endeavor St are invited to attend. Ali session anil roll call will lie ■held at seven o'clock, at he home of |H.Mi's. Merril Schnitz, before going to Sunderman home. All meinber.urged to be present, a i unusual program has been idaim ali'il. ■ entertains at ■ SUNDAY DINNER ■I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman ami Delores, entertained at Sun ■ day dinner, for the following guests: ■ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowen, daughters. ■ his, and Thelma, and son Gail; Mr. ■ and Mrs. B. C. Bowen and son Carl. ■ .Mr. and Mrs. C. McWilliams, and Mr-, ■o I’. Hunt and son Lindeny, all of ■Wren, Ohio; and Mrs. Drusilla Fuhr■man and Norval, and Louise Fuhrman, ■of this city. HE

H I The Progressive Workers class of ■ the United Brethren Sunday school B "ill enjoy their annual Christmas par ■ ly and exchange of gifts at the home ■ of Mrs. William Arnold. Thursday ev- ■ ening at seven thirty o'clock. I : The Men's Winners Class of the Ev ■ angelical Sunday school will hold a ■ class meeting at the home of S. E E Black. 604 West Adams street, Tues ■ day evening. All members are urged ! ■ attend. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will l» I entertained, Wednesday evening, at I 7:30 o' lock, by Miss Gladys lleffey. | The ladles Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. William Thornton, corner of Adams and Eleventh streets. A good attendance is desired. The Rebekahs will hold a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock iu the Odd Fellows Hall. The annual Christmas Exchange will also be held and each member is requested to bring a 35 cent gift for the. Exchange. All members are urged to attend as a pleasunt evening is assured. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed church will meet, Wednesday “flerno'.n, at 2:30 o'clock, in th" rhiirch parlors. All members are re Quested to bring their holiday bags meeting of merry makers A group of girls who belong to the club of Merry Makers, met after School, Friday evening, and held their tegular monthly meeting, nl the home " f Miss Ellen Gephart, on Sixth street. After a short business session, the Hocial hour was spent In playing a 'lumber of .games. A delicious twocourse luncheon was served to the following members: Joyce Riker, Mil-

isE? MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

lestion of how far a woman Is to go in rather delicate one during recent seas<l shape of ornament has been adopted to cater to the costume ensemble idea, d by the average milliner has been doat test versions, all attention being con--1 and the folding of the brim or, when CLUB CALENDER Monday Banquet and Dance by G. E. Hand, Country Club 7:00 [• M. Research Club, Mrs. R, D, Myers, 2:30 p. m. Girl Scouts Patrol 1, — Sara Jane Kauffman, 3:30 P. M. Art Department, Mrs. Herman Hollmaun, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Miss Naomi Durkin, 7:30 p. M. Literature Department, Mrs. O. L Vance, 7:30 P. M Pythian Needle Club pot-luck supper, K. of P, Home, 5:30 I*. M. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Burt Gage, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Potluck supper and Christmas Exchange, 6:30 p m. Evangelical Men’s Winners class, S. E. Black. Evangelical Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Merrit Schultz 7 p. m. \V. C. T. U., Library, 2:30 p.m. Tri Kappa, Mrs. Avon Burk, 8 p.m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul Briede, 8 p. ni. Civic Department Christmas Party, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, 6:15 p. m. Wednesday N. T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 2 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Miss Gladys Reffey, 7:30 p. m. W. O. M. L. Christmas dinner and exchange, Mrs. Wm. Huffman, 6:30 p. m.

Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. Van Sprang 2 P. M. Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. L. Mailand, 2 p. m Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Missionary Soci dy card party, schuil house, 8 p. m. Eastern Star. Election of Officers, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Win. Thornton. 2 p. in. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mrs. Wm. Arnold, 7:30 pin. Friday Mt. Pleasant church oyster supper, Mt. Pleasant school house. Pocahontas Christmas party, and exchange. Red Men's Hall, after lodge. Evangelical V P. M. C., Melvina Smitley, 7:15 p.m.

dred Hesher, Ellen Uhtick. Fay Eicher and Ellen Gephart. ENTERTAINS WIT H GOOSE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Vess Venis entertained at their home on Adams street, Sunday, at a delicious goose dinner. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hower, of Craig ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Hower, of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Parmer, and daughter Mabel, Glen Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Venis.

LITERATURE CLUB TO REVIEW BOOKS The Literature Department of the Woman's Club will meet this evenin'-; with Mrs. O. L. Vance for a regular < <“ partment study program at. 7:30 o'clock. An interesting program will be carried out as follows: Group of Vocal Solos. .Mary Catherine Tyndall, accompanied at the piano by her mother. Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Book Review, “Mankind”, by Mis. O. L. Vance Discussion of the life and woiko o Warwick. Deeping, by Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. . , Book Review of Warwick Deeping s latest bo k, "Old I’.vbus" by Mrs. Ralph Yager. All members of Ute department -t requested to be in attendance. The Emanuel Ladies Aid of Union township, will hold a hake sale on Sa tirday, December 22. at the Zw- ck and Myers furniture store in this city. The Order - f Eastern Star will hold th eir annual election of officers next q" mdav evening al the Masonic llalh Then- will also he other business oi importance and all members o he Chapter ate tequesled to make plans to be present tn that date. entertains Ramev.' Joe'and Margaret Ramey, all ” Fori Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. larry Barnett and children, and Frank Devol', of this city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER ft), 1928.

Belli Not All Like 1 hose of Ted ay Soma of the earliest hells wera made •our sided and others looked more like Xutmels but all were small, the present accepted shape am] the larger sixes »»>t being m lU |e until the 12110'*, some i years after their Introduction to Europe. In Scotland some of the most ancient ones were made by riveting thin Iron plates together, but the majorl.y of the early bells were cast. Atxmt the tatter part of the Seventeenth century iron works seemed to • liter into a competition to see who could cast the largest bell. Apparently a foundry in Russia won, or nearly *”• for its entry cracked In casting and would not ring. It was 11) feet mid some Inches high, more than CO feet in circumference, Its sides were two feet thick and it weighed about 180 tons. It lay burled In the enrtlr for more than 1(M) years, then it wits’, raised and now Is being used as a chapel. Nuremberg, Germany, has an old hell that gives a curious note to one of the oldest restaurants In Europe. It is called the Bnitwarstglockleln. and for ns long As anybody enn remember has been rung every time a new hutch of sausage Is ready.—Detroit News.

Original Necktie Was More Than Ornament The neckties men wear today were evolved from lace thingumabobs that were worn, back in the days when men's imagination let them in for rainbow hued silk ami velvet clothes, to keep the neckband of the shirt together. What mon wore In those days in lieu of a tie was called a jabot or kerchief. It was not all lace, for it was a sneeze catcher as well. After the neckerchief had done double duty in the names of decoration a .d utility, a few of the more sensitive of the young bloods whose hay fever was particularly bad revolted. They began carrying these ker-choo-ke'-chiefs in their bands. The custom became popular and In no time at all the cambric and lace what’s-lt became a hand kerchief. When the hand kerchief was flnai.y transferred permanently from the hand to the pocket, the tie around th? neck, with a single mission—to bind decoratively—had become a fixed mode, too. Starting life as a cravat, and a broad one. It has thinned down to a slim four-in-hand and sometimes it expresses Itself in a bow. —Irene Kulin In Liberty Magazine.

Manx People The Manx people form a small dl vision of the Celtic race, to which the Irish, Welsh, Highland Scottish nnd undent Britons belonged. Their place of origin Is the Isle of Man, which is almost equidistant from Ireland, England and Scothind in the Irish sea. Tile chief industries tire farming, and the island Is a great summer resort. The Isle of Man has a constitution and government of its own nnd makes its own laws. Its chief executive officer is the lieutenant governor, appointed by the king. The native language Is Manx, which Is similar to the Irish and Gaelic languages, but Eng lish Is also spoken. Calve and the Miners once When Mme. Emma Calve was singing "C’avulleria Rusticnna” in Pittsburgh, after the performance she received a magnificent bouquet to which was attached a document bear Ing over a hundred signatures of her fellow-countrymen—coal miners from Decazville who had attended the performance en bloc, followed by the coni miners, in person. “They came, every one of them, and we embraced in true Latin style,” relates Calve. “When it wm over, my face was as black ns theirs. I looked like a chimney sweep!”—Kansas City Times.

Their Partnership Charles and John hud been given a kitten, but they did not agree on the ownership. Finally the mother persuaded them that Charles, should own ihe kitten’s lie,-id and fore feet, nnd John should own the hind feet and the tail. Then each could stroke his own cat. All went well until John accidently stepped on the cat's tail and it cried. Charles demanded, “Who stepped on my cat?" John quickly answered, “No one stepped on jour cat. I stepped on my cat. and your cat went'meow.'’’—Youth's Companion. IFAo’a to Blame? Jane had been unusually naughty one day and her mother found it necessary to scold her before putting her to bed. After she had put out the lights and left the room she heard Jane saying her prayer, and as she Ils tened she heard her say: "Dear Jesus, If you make me naughty tomorrow as you did today, I’m never going to ask you to make me good again.”—lndlnnapol’s News. Tribute to Plain People 1 painfully reflect that In almost every political controversy of (lie Inst fifty years the leisure classes, the ed ucated classes, the wealthy classes, the titled classes, hove been in the wrong. The common people—the toil ers, the men of uncommon sense—these have been responsible for nearly all of the social reform measures which the world accepts today.—W. E. Glad stone. ... . . .

Mrs. Frank Downs went to Detroit, Sunday, where she will visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, James Down* and son. Mr. and Mrs. Loo J. Miller and fam lly of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols. Carl Gass visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Lose and daughter Mary Helen, visited in Fort Wayne, Sunday, and saw the production of Lilac Time at the Palace. Bob Richey and Don Curnell. of Bluffton, spent Sunday in Decatur. Robert Acker, of Fort Wayne, was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker, of this city, at dinner, Sunday. John Hilgeman and family, of Preble township, visited in Decatur, Saturday. Ray Brandyberry, who has been employed at the Mutschler meat market for several years, began his new duties it the Kroger store tills morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, of iagley, visited in Decatur Saturday. Miss Lorene Teeple, who is entered in nurses training at the St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne, visited Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). F. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Greford C. Reinking and family weie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulte visited in Fort Wayne Sunday and attended the Jefferson theatre. Boi> LaFollette spent the week-end at tiie home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LaFollette. at Portland. Miss Mildred Bixler visited over Sunday with Mrs. Doris Werling at Pleasant Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhui Mvers and children Virginia and Robert Earl, of Van Wert, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols. Charles Hite spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Al Korb, of Delphos, Ohio, visited over Sunday with friends in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger motored to Fort Wayne, yesterday where they visited with Sam Miller and family and attended the presentation of "Lila': Time’ at tiie Palace Theater. Miss Emma Striker, who is employed in the office of County Superintendent Clifton Striker, resumed her duties today, after a weeks illness with influenza.

Use Bright Bindings Library workers have found that little-read hooks often become nmre popular when dull colored or soiled covers are replaced with brighter bindings. A special cover, coaled with a material similar to a chemical finish used on motor cars, has been Introduced. It Is waterproof, finger marks and stains may easily be washed off, and it can be obtained In a wide variety of colors nnd designs.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. o Keep This in Memory Oneirocritics means the “interpretation of dreams”; onelroteclmlcs is the "analysis of dreams.” o ■ More Deep-Sea Sailors At the present time there are more men sailing the seas than there were 20 or 30 years tigo. although there are now fewer sailing vessels. This decrease Is nmre than made up by the Increased number of steamers. All Worn Out by Stomach Trouble Says He Eats Anything Now, and » Has Pep and Health. People who are suffering; from the pangs of stomach trouble and indigestion will be glad to read how Frank Baker, 625 Keaslcy St., South Bend, Ind., quickly overcame these agonizing afflictions. He writes as follows: “Since over a year ago, I have had a bad case of stomach trouble that just wore me out. I had sick spells that left me weak, dizzy and nervous. My appetite was very poor, and after meals the food would not digest, but felt like a rock in the pit of my stomach. I had burning pains in my stomach and would belch up hot, sour gases. I could not sleep at night even though I was all tired out. In the morning, I got up feeling weaker and worse than when I went to bed. 1 lost weight and had* no pep at all. The first- and only relief came when I started taking Viuna. Almost at once I began to get well. I took it regularly and soon felt like a different man. The "bilious attacks ami burning pains stopped, my appetite came back, and my digestion improved wonderfully. I can cat heartily again With no gas, and no rocklike sensation in my stomach. My nerves arc steady, I sleep splendidly every night, and feci full of pep when I get up. Life sure looks different for me since 1 got back to health, and I’m mighty thankful to Viuna.” Vlnnii nets promptly on sluggish bow-ls. Inzy llvi-r noil Wonk kidneys. It purifies the blood. elnirn the skin, restores appetite mid digest ion, mid hr lugs new strength mid energy to tin- whole body. Tnk" n bottle on trial. Then if you're not ghid you tried Vhinii. your money will be refunded. $1 nt druggists or imiiled posfpnld by leelmi'l Meitlelue <'o., Indlmiiipolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOFLN’E

SOCIETY The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 126 8. Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church will enjoy n card parly In the school house, Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. ENTERTAINS CHILDREN OF MINSTREL “CHUCKLES” A delightful Christmas party was held at the Chib rooms of the General Electric company plant, Saturday afternoon, for ten children who took part In the minstrel “Chuckles,” The afternoon was spent, in playing games and contests, prizes being awarded to Marjorie Johnson. Mary Jane Schafer, Phyllis Krick and Bobby Gentle. Music on the piano and radio wore also features of the afternoon's entertainment. A long table was arranged in the banquet hall of the club rooms, centered with a small Christmas tree, and laid for the ten guests. Candy canes marked the place of each person, and favors of red stockings tilled with candy were given. A delicious two-course luncheon was servi d, the last course consisting of icecream in the mold of a Santa Claus. Those who enjoyed the party were Marjorie Johnson, Bobby Gent is, Mar-

A Strength-building Food For Feeble People SCOTT’S EMULSION In All Cod-liver Oil Vitamins w Scott A Bovme. Bloomfield. N. J. VI-22

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THESE are for the Man with the Educated Eye, the sort of man who can detect at a glance the merit in a fine edition or a handsome rug. Our showcases are filled with gifts of the sort he’ll regard with approval, with enthusiasm in fact. (lifts with a finesse of workmanship, a grace of line, that commend themselves to connoisseurs. Alertness on the part of our buyers enables us to offer these superb articles at astonishingly low prices. Won’t you ask our salesman Io show you a few items?

Pumphrey Jewelry Store OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

ilia Jane Linn. Mildred Gauze, Marfile Let her man, Mary Jan« Schafer, Phyllis Krick. Madeline Spain, Patsy Moser and Patsy McConnell. Fern Passwater and Olive Walters were In charge of the jiarty for the children. — ■ ■ st ■■ ■. — ■.. The Rev. Ross W. Stoakes was able

THE CORT Last Time Tonight CONRAD NAGEL and DOLORES COSTELLO in a big Warner Bros. Feature “TEND E R LOIN” A glamorous love story of (he underworld and the carefree, hard road of a dancing girl. A mdc-a-min-Ule melodrama of New York's night lite. Added—A Clever Cometh and News Reel. 15c 35c Tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday Ihe greatest and most spectacular picture over made “KING OF KINGS.”

THE ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHI R in “BROTHERLY LOVE” Not since‘ROOKlES'ltav< DANE and ARI IH R hid sip.li a wow! N< w and original gags all gtiartmleed to make yon laugh till yon cry. Idle boys get into the penitentiary, make its football team, fall for Hu same girl ant! you must see it to Itelieve how really funny it is! Also—( HARLEY ( HASE in THE BOOSTER.’’ 15c 35c TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—‘STOCKS AND BLONDES'—with Jacqueline Lo(,an, Gertiude Astor and Sheets Gallagher.

t > sil up fpr it hhort wlillii lml.fr fol lowing an attack of Influenza. Mr*. Stoukea liuk Hiffbred an attack of the Kame illneM and ia confined to her lied with ll high temperatu'e Carrol Cole. Dale IxToh and Ralph Kenworthy went to Lincolndale, Sunday evening.

••Timely’’ mo<l e I \\ ATI’H, green or white gold case, etched back. A 00 splendid buy at.. lIK white gold I’tH KET KNIFE, heavy engine-turned on both sides. One Uf‘) r.fi blade and nail-file Others 51.50 to SIO.OO Handsome CUFF LIN KS . with white gold edges; smoked pearl with French pearl center. Strong ()() Other Styles SI.OO to $25.00 Attractive PEN and PENCIL SET in jade green or black. Pen of I IK gold, hard rubber bodv. Sells U*l O 'J' at the price 0f.... Pens or Pencils $1 to $15.00 Everv man should have a CIGARETTE LIGHTER, such as our Clark Light- C|* ."Uk er. pearl covered . ’* ” Ollier Models SI.OO to $15.00

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