Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1928 — Page 5

I'M 1 u \ zvi

Individuality In Costume Ensemble Characteristi S|EW YORK. Dec. 12—(U.P) In following the fashion.-; of those liserim>:alilk clothos-consciouS women who an known for their taste In selection ..mt I||< clever isseinbling of their costume*, it develops that their style judgme|i» ire tor 010 '! independently. This season, by the rejection of extremes tn |r>tl' the tailored and feminine fashions, they have achieved a compromise whjrh is both I’lteresling and charming. Kb s compromise is distinctly of their own making, and directs that

,loris must lie controlled in coats to a gi, suggestion, but collars may gg (o the last extreme of size and cut and draping. The modern woman is liigfliidly loath to relinquish the well groined look, she clings to her fur 3 fa »'ie topcoat, bnt by the way of not* being mannish, she shows a casual t- arf, a few folds in the brim of lierßiat and a buckle on her shoes. By the same token, she refuses to agpe. "furbelowed," and she bis became cautious about editing the festi: ine mode, discarding the flull i ne«» which is not smart and adapting length with slim fulness rather than itKiu ontrolied width without discreIn other words, the American womar has developed a certain courage audlself assertion in her clothes atti tud< She can no longer be told what to w. ar. She has attained a design IBs I sense. Silhouettes and details mu.-• be tempered to her correct instlit t as to what is the right thing S|to wear. Sh> has sampled mannish and Kri extremes, and she has been swvted the frills and frivolities of e*ry phase of the feminine sftyle scheme and in her present acceptaifce she has asserted her preference for slim body' lines of semi-tailored effects for daytime and the slender stfeath with partial drapes for evening WTh. re are many women who have loit their sense of fitness in the bewldering array of fashions present- «« but those are not the women who are watched by French couturiers, Mnied by modern designers and wh inspire the creators of fabrics. SA delegation of about fifty-two mem ant * rient * s °t *be United Brio thr n church in this city attended the I ftrival services at the United BreKr< n church at Wren, Ohio, last even,||f' The Rev. Mr. Sullivan, pastor of the church, conducted the services. A ■fy good meeting was enjoyed.

TR> KAPPAS PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY ■Mrs. Avon Burk was hostess to the ■embers ,of the Tri Kappa sorority Ss' evening at her home on Fourth Sfft of. During the business session, <|e!| ; plans wfere made for the ©hr st mas party which will be held it the home of Miss Gretchen Kocher. .■member 27. Names were drawn for nn exchange of gifts which will be a aßatiire of the party. After the regular putine of business a social hour was ■joyed during which dainty refresh■bents were served by the hostess. lIJCTION BRIDGE CLUB Injoys Christmas party KOne of the prettiest parties of Jim season was the Christ ma feirly and exchange of the Auction ■ridge (Tub, given by Mrs. Paul last, evening at her home on pest, Jefferson street. The enterfcining rooms were beautifully deco |Mued with Christmas cutouts, small trees, and minalure Sama BlauAes. The softly lighted electroMi rs hooded with sparkling icicles ji'dlowed the scene into one of great ileauty. At the conclusion of several Starnes of Bridge, to the acconipaniBient o.f Christmas liells two little Wives, dressed as Santa’s helper-. ap beared bringing a beautifully decopted wagon from which they distri piled Christmas packages to every fne present. After the gifts were bpened and admired, tables were laid |or the delicious luncheon, served in |Wo courses by the hostess, assisted b.’- Miss Genevieve Berling and the two little snow men eleves, who proved to be the sons of the liosli - •. Masters Bobby and Dickie Briede. The Christmas decorations were fur ther carried out in the decorations < f the small tables, which were centered Kvitli a miniature Christmas tree ami mint favors as candy canes accom Parried the final course. Prizes lor high score in Bridge were awarded fto Mrs. Jack Brunton ami Mrs. Frank ■Lose, while the guest prize was ■awarded to Miss Hose Fullerikamp. ■Gther guests present at the delightful gahair were Mrs. Pat Costello ami [Mrs. James Arnold. : The Red Mens Hall will be the scene of a dance to be given by the I’mahon las Ledge, al eight fifteen o'clock Sul ni'day evening. hebekahs exchange CHRISTMAS PRESENTS The Rebekahs enjoyed a delightful Pot-luck dinner and Christmas party, last evening, at the Odd Fellows hall. Preceding their regular meeting. Approximately thirty-five members en Joyed the dinner which was served

i'OCIETY MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Delta Theta Tan call meeting, Mirs Katherine Hyland, 7 p. m. W. O. M. L. call meeting, Moose Home, S p. in. 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. 1). M. L. Christmas dinner and exchange, Mrs. Wm. Huffman, 6:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Van Sprang 2 B. M. Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. L. Mailand, 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Amicitia Club, Mrs. Fred McConnell 7:30 I'. M. Christian Trinagle class, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society card party, school house, S p. in. Eastern Star, Election of Officers. Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Wm. Thornton, 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mrs. Wm. Arnold. 7:30 p in. Friday Sisters of Ruth class of Christian Sunday school, Mrs. G. T. Burk, 2 p in. I). Y. B. Class of IL B. S. S., Mrs. Wm. Pennington, 7:30 P. M. Tirzah .Club, Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Mt. Pleasant church oyster supper, Mt. Pleasant school house. I Pocahontas Christmas party, and ! exchange. Red Men's Hall, after lodge. I Evangelical Y. P. M. C., Melvina Smitley, 7:15 p.m. Saturday Poc.iln ntas Dance, Rod Mens li d’ 8:15 I’. M. Methodist W. M. F. S. rumage sale church basement 1 p. m.

Monday Research (Tub, Mrs Fred Fruchto, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday C. |,. of c. Christmas Party ami Potluck supper, (i:3O p. in.. K. of ('. about 6:30 o'clock. The guests were seated at small tables, each of which was centered by a miniature Christ■mas tree. A‘large and brilliantly dec'orated tree which stood upon a table, fairly groaned under it's weight of gay Christmas packages. Following the. dinner, numbers were drawn and the gifts removed from the Christmas tree and distributed. The regular lodge session then convened and "lans were made lor the sending ot ~ Christmas box to the I. O. () I'Home at Greensburg. Indiana. Mesdames Amos Yoder, Floyd Acker and Dorcas Drum were the committee responsible for the delightful evenings t ntertainment. WORLD WIDE GUILD ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY Eighteen members of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church met at the home i f I he.'sponsor. Mrs. ('. E. Bell, lasi evening. The Bell home was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors, candles ami small Christmas trees. The entrance to the home was also lighted with two large tapers. After a short business session, the social hour was spent in playing a number of games. The hostess served a very delicious and dainty lunch. LEAGUERS ENJOY BACKWARD PARTY The Evangelical League of Christain Endeavor enjoyed a most unusual meeting and party last evening at the Rev. M. W. Snnderman home on Winchester street. Seventeen members of the organization first met. at. the homo of Mrs. Merrill Schnitz, the president, for a short business session during which plans were made, for the Watch party, New Year's Eve, at. which time some neighboring league will be entertained. It was also decided Io go corrolIng on Christinas eve, ami any shutin or old person who would care to be called upon in requested Io report to Rev. Sunderman or Mrs. Schnitz. At Hie conclusion of the business session, the members adjourned Io Hie home of Miss Esther Sunderman, and were diet at the door by Arthur Sunde Titian, Bobby and Dickie Schnitz. dressed backwards, who directed the guests up the stairs. Each parson ascended and descended the stairs backwards, and found seats with the chairs all facing the wail. English ' walnuts were passed, and on the in-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1928,

side of each wits found a question or an answer, and the people having the corresponding question and answer were partners for the evening, A most amusing time was had in the backward spelling contest. At the conclusion of the entertainment, refreshments were served in the following backward manner, In the order of nppearance: toothpicks, water, a dollclous luncheon, and napkins. Twenty tour members of the league enjoyed Hie backwards party at. the Sunderman home. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT SUTTLES HOME The home of Mrs. A. I). Suttles on S uth Fifth street, was the scene of i pretty Christmas party, last evening, when thirty-six members of the Civic Department of the Woman's Club held their annual dinner and Christmas gift exchange. The Suttles home was most festive for the occasion in its holiday dress of holly, Christmas candles, and a beautiful Christmas tree with its gl wing coloied lights. Santa Claus received the visitors at the door. Tile opening feature of the evening was a chicken dinner which was served at 6:30 o'clock in cafeteria style, the food being placed on a long dining room table wli'ih was centered by a largo ornament ride up of red, green and silver leaves, silver cones and mistletoe. After serving themselves, the guests were seated at snia’l tables, arranged in the rooms these being centered by red and green Christmas tapers. The dinner was served in two courses, the second course c nsisting of ice-cream molded as Christmas bells, and Angel Food cake. Following the dinner, the guests enjoyed a game labeled “progressive Cranberries". Mrs. Harve Shroll, Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mrs. Lawrence Baker anT Miss KatJiryn Mangold were required to play tie for high score with Mrs. Shi oil tiplng ultimately successful. Mrs. Ed Miller received Hie prize for low score of the evening. A line was then strung across the room, upin which were tied Christmas sacks containing candies, apples and nuts Each member was blindfolded and then given a pair of scissors and instructed to cut her candy sack off the line. Much laughter and entertainment was afforded before the last bag had been secured from the line. Members of the party were then asked to draw a card from a basket with a name on it to correspond with a name on the Christmas package which would in turn belong to them Many lovely gifts were found to be contained in the attractively wrapped packages. file commit tee responsible for the success of this most enjoyable party comprised Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mrs. A. I) Suttles. Mrs. W. F. Beery and Mrs. Delton Passwater. The, Catholic Ladies ul Columbia wit? hold their annual Christmas party, gilt exchange and potluck supper next Tuesday evening al 6:30 o'clock at the K. of C. Hall. All members are urged to attend. 0 Man Os 79 Had Given Up Hope; Konjola Triumphs

Feared, Since All Had Failed To Help, That His Troubles W ere Beyond Relief

<■ . v it®® MR. FRANK WILLIAMS

Age is no harrier Io the powers of Konjola, the new medicine, for it works its wonders for the infant and tile aged; for suffering men and women of every age. What hope there is tc be found in the case of Mr. Frank Williams, 203 East Second stieet, Michigan City, who says of this super-medicine: "At 7<> years a man who lias failed to find the slightest relief from the ills that have afflicted him for years, in about ready to give up hope. So I fel : wb<m I first heard about Illis amazing Konjola. but I determined to try it for my sP mach and kidney troubles. Nothing agreed with me. ami gar. and bloating followed every meal. At night my kidneys got me out of bed many limes, mid I became rundown generally. My entire system wii s undermTied. But what a surprise Konjola had in store lor me. for just fur bottles of lids supermedicine cleansed my system, banished lhe indigesliou ami corrected my kidneys. Now my appetite is fine. I sleep I lie night s through, and Konjola is building me up rapidly. There is no medicine Io compare with Konjola. I shall never cease to piaise il for lhe health il brought mo in my declining years." Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at. Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and by all tile best, druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Iff lU Il The Sensible Way to \1 e| \V«j diamonds JJ | "t Prices SyOthers ![ $25 4/$75 3 5 $3750. SSO SIOO - $125 g ’i You must sec this dazzling gem to appre. Q 3 ciatc its striking beauty. The sparkling blue I® v hite diamond is set in a mounting of 18 k. ■4 filigreed white gold with a smaller diamond on ©Ha each tide. This is a gift designed to gladden thc heart of someone on Christmas. We antic ■Brw ipated an unusually large demand and purchased at especially low prices, The saving is Ajßl* Passed on to you. You can purchase this ring XivH* WuRX for only SSO.

They are fascinating —these new diamond rings. Large, flawless blue-white stones that have the sparkle of the noon-day sun; dainty white gold mountings in every popular design; and at prices so moderate you will be astonished.

DIAMONDS FOR CHRISTMAS

Os all the Rifts that tine could give at Christmas, there is none that can equal a diamond. Prized above all other jewels—beautiful beyond all else of nature's and man's handiwork—a gift that never fades and never dies. But be sure that the diamond you buy is the very finest. You can have utmost confidence vv hen you select it here, from a wonderful assortment of blue-white stones, artistically set in beautiful 15 k. white gold or platinum mountings. Consult uor experts—they will give you the benefit of their knowledge and experience—thruthliilly and intelligently.

Pumphrey Jewelry Store OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS S'

B I 7 For DIAMONDS H g R• \ I See Our New J j R \\ Display! yJ Wise buyers, who purchase early receive BA the benefit of low prices. Sometime ago we Aw wll placed a large order direct with the diamond kKI importers at prices much lower than those prevailing at this time. That's why we are able to offer you such remarkable values. The ling pictured here contains a perfect blue irWW white diamond set in an exquisite basket fffJK IHlfe mounting of 18 k. white gold. The price is ||k.,

Perhaps the thought of high prices has deterred you from purchasing a diamond. Then hesitate no longer, for in our immense display you will find perfect diamonds, set in exquisite white gold mountings, for as low as $25.

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