Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1929 — Page 7

n ®Hk 71 H \ If MRS. JAMES R - BLAIR ' 1 I IV jjp Society Editor *1 Phone 1000. .

Hat Brims Assume Amazing Angles New York, Jan. 3.—(U.R)~Brims have away with them, doing the most accountable things even to lining both down and out in fact it not in spirit, ith dresses and coats flaring and getting away with it. hat brims have gone son all sorts of amazing angles, many of which franWly reveal both eyeows and a hit of brow. it is not unusual for a hat to have no front brim and then suddenly break it into brim projections over one or berth ears. There is nothing tame

tout the newest importations, and ■thing about them may be taken for anted. No longer may it be assumI that nine out of ten hats will »te ack, nor is it a foregone conclusion at they will be felt. Much is being done with the comnation idea, especially in uniting raws and felts. This is natural, nee in costumes there is so much the two-color, two-tone and twoteic idea that some of this same eling for contrast should lie reflectI in millinery. The natural straws ■rnbine well with many of the bright lades in felts, while black felt is al- • suggested for combination with dored straws. These combinations do supply a jvelty for in-between seasons which cleverly handled serves to give a oman something different from her inter felts when she is still not lite prepared to take to straw, and e tone and color contrasts involv I have a definite sales value in atacting the woman who has perhaps red of the monotone headgear. ;.raw and belting ribbon as well as It and belting ribbon are other comnations which are being offered in iris. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will aid a business meeting, Monday evenig, at 7:30 o’clock, at the Old Adam ; " ounty Bank, with Miss Genevieve erling as hostess. The W. O. M. L. will meet Thursly evening at the Moose Hatne at 30 o'clock. This will be the first ieeting in the New Year, and the inflation of officers will lie held. All ■embers are requested to be present, nd also to remember the district ieeting to be held at Columbia CJity je sixteenth of this month, and plan )’go. .ERNE GIRL WEDS 'N NEW YEARS DAY Miss Marcella Huser, daug’iter of hilip I*. Huser, residing east of Berne, nd Jacob Strahm, of Tocsin, son of Ir. and Mrs. Daniel Strahm, were unitd in marriage on News Year's Day. ‘he ceremony was performed by Rev. jhn Parr, at the Bethel Brethren nurch parspnage. Following the cereicny, a wedding dinner was served t the Strahm home. Attendants at le wedding were Martin Huser. broter of the bride and Miss Kuby Reinard. The groom operates a general lerchandise store in Tocsin, where ley will reside. The Pocohontas Lodge will hold a slice Saturday evening for the memers and their guests, at the Red Men all beginning at 3:15 o'clock. Tiie Installation of officers will be ■ld by the Pocolicntas Lodge at their ■gular meeting to be held Friday at 30 o’clock. All members are request--1 to be present NTERTAINS FOR ANSAS GUEST . Mrs. Charles K. Champlin. North enth street, entertained last evening Ea Bridge party of pretty appointlents, complimentary to her guest Irs. J. B. Champlin, of Cant n, Kanis. Five games of Bridge were playI, prizes for high score being awardl to Mrs Ed Boknecht and Mis. B. It. arr. At the close of the evening, declous refreshments were served bv le hostess Dainty baskets filled with tndies, furnished savers for each of le guests ADIES AID OLOS MEETING The Ladies Aid society of the ount Tabor church met Wednesday zoning with Mrs. Ehresman in Bobo, he meeting Was conducted by the resident, Mrs. McMichael. After te business session, a short social rogratn was enjoyed, ami the guests ere entertained by contests, radio til phonograph music. A delicious mcheon was served 14 the coiiclus>n by the hostess, assisted by her iughter. The members of the orinization who attended the meeting ere the Mesdatnes B. S Colter, Au--1 Bunner, Bertha McMichael. James ebout, H. E. Forbes, T. O. Clements, ucy Koos, and the Misses Rachel, label, Maude and Victoria Springer, lyrtle Clements, DeLora, Florence nd Ethel Bunner, Ora Gl'pen, Mary oos. Bisitors were Mrs. Smith of ndersou; Mr. and Mrs. Sephus lelchi and granddaughter. Katherine ickson and niece Etohi Walls, and Irs. Miltou Chronister of Decatur: nd Ed Koos of Bobo, the hostess and in William Ehresman. The next ieeting of the society will be held at

1 ~ ■ CLUB CALENDER 1- ■ e Thursday '* W. O. M. L. Installation of Officers, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. :- I’si lota XI, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 8:00 5 P. M. Triangle Class Party, Mrs. A. J. Artman, 7:30 P. M. 1 Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. '■ Bina Buhler, 2 p. m. B Intermediates Weiner Roast, Pai- • sonage, 7:15 P. M. s Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Har- * ley Roop, 2:00 P. M. Everready Class, Mrs. Frank Cart roll, 7:30 P.M. Presbyterian Home and Foreign Mls--1 sicnary Societies, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 1 2:30 p. m. 1 Dinner Bridge. Mrs. Byford Macy, r 6:30 P. M. I Evangelical W. M. S., Church ParI lors, 2:00 P. M. Calvary Ladies Aid, Calvary church - 1:30 P.M. 9 Friday W. M. A. of U. B. church, Mrs. B 4 C. Hoagland, 7:30 p. m. Pocohontas Installation, Red Man 1 Hall, 7:30 P. M. S. S. Board— Evangelical church, 7:30 p. m. 1 W. H. M. S. of M. E. church, Mrs. ' Agnes Andrews, 2.30 P. M. Saturday ? Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:00 p. in. Pocohontas DanCe, Red Men Hall, ' 8:15 P. M. Monday 1 Research Club, Mrs. L. A. Graham, 2:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, postponed. ’ Delta Theta Tau. Old Adams County ' Bank. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday 1 ! Rebekahs installation of officers, I Odd Fellows hall, 6:30 p. m. Reformed Womens Missionary SoI ciety, church parlors. 2:80 p. m. C the home of Mrs. Lucy Koos in Feb- ’ rtiary. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY WATCH PARTY , Mr. and Mrs. Arden Arnold enter- ■ tained a group of young people, Mon- ' day evening, at a very interesting watch party. Bunco was the main ' feature of the evening's entertainment, and prizes were awarded to 1 Evelyn Arnold and Bob Strickler for high score, while Mabie Leyse and Floyd Arnold received the consolation prizes. Other features of the evening were music and games. At a late hour, a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Evelyn Arnold, assisted by-Miss Sue Zimmerman. Covers were laid for the follow- , ing: Berteline Zimmerman, Ruth Hammond, Mabie Leyse, Leia Schlickman. Sue Zimmerman, and Eileen Zimmerman: Dick Arnold, Bob Strickler, Floyd Arnold, Herbert Foreman, Ixiweli Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Arnold and Charlotte Zimmerman. The W. M. A. of the United Bretli j ren church, will meet with Mrs. B. . C. Hoagland on Eighth street. Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alma i Hill will be the assisting hostess., j The Shakespeare Club will meet j Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. All members are requested to note the change in date. The meeting of the Monday Night club, which was to have been held next Monday night, lias been postponed for one week, at which time Miss Olive Walters will be the hostess at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mr. ami Mrs. Frances McWhinney, will motor to Geneva this evening, where they will attend the Masonic banquet. The Womens Missionary Society of ] the Reformed Church will meet Tues- | day afterr.'oii at two-thirty o'clock, in j the church parlors. j The Research Club will meet Mon- | day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. j L. A. Graham. ENTERTAINS FOR Ml-6S ELEANOR PUMPHREY L Complimentary to Miss Eleanor i Pumphrey, who is spending I lie hull- , days at her home in I his city, Mrs. I Alfred Beavers was hostess at a party j of lovely appointments, Wednesday j evening, in her apartment on South Second street. The home was elab-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1929.

Attains Typing Speed With One Hand <■" — ''’A J*' l/x /I rW T : A z T. t® j wfe ..«O \ f l ' " - W. F Mary Ranney of Cedar Rapids, lowa, born with only one hand, who studied typewriting under Ivy Rady (standing!, and recently attained the great speed of 42.8 words a riinute with only four errors.

orately decorated for the occasion in red roses, and other decorations in keeping witli the color note of red and white. Three tallies were arranged for Bridge, and as the resultant score of six games. Miss Ruth Engle was awarded the first prize. Miss Leali Colter the second, and Miss Pumphrey was presented with a lovely pair of metak bookends liy tlie hostess The tallies were clever representations of white snowballs. A most delicious two-course luncheon was 'hen enjoyed by candle-light, furnished by tall red tapers which centered each table. The guest list of the evening comprised Misses Eleanor Pumphrey, Francile Lower, Ruth Engle, Mary Katherine Schug, Mary .Macklin, Harriet Myers, Leah Colter, Geraldine Hower, Mabel Staley, Mrs. Bick Heller, Mrs. Milton Sweringen of Detroit, Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Cecil Melchi. The Rebekahs will hold a pot-luck supper, Tuesday evening, at G:3O o'clock at the Odd Fe lows Hall. The supper will be followed by the annual installation of officers. 0 • ■* Master of Instruments Antonio Stradivari of Cremona, Italy, who brought the craft of violin making to its highest pitch of perfection (1679-1736) also made some beautiful violoncellos and violas. _____—o Marked Difference A vocation is a person's major business or calling, wtitle an uvocation is a minor or irregular occupation or diversion. Various National Sports Tlie national sporr of Spain is bull fighting; of Scotland, golf; England, cricket; Belgium, cocklighting; Cuba and Soutli America. Jai nlai

® THE ADAMS Theatre | jfi LAST TIME TONIGHT “Beyond London “DOG JUSTICE” | Lights” with EDDIE HEARN and From the famous novel, R ANGEI* ’h® " M 2 KITTY CARSTAIRS. RANGER gets his man. J Fir Remember the thrills of Canada's Re d - Coated Guardians of the law learn SPORIINti DI < HE. S, t j j two from The S S 3 This picture has all the Hcrappm Dog! the Re- gn >l2 spine-tingling thrill of these lentless Law Settles the Oh! ZTI 31 mighty melodramatic mas- (Jvarrel Between Love and terpieces. Dutv! UC s 10c— 25c I FRIDAY ONLY—Patsy Ruth Miller in “BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB” U! Hr SUNDAY & MONDAY —THOMAS MEIGHAN in REX BEACH'S pjc’ “THE MATING CALL” with Renee Adcree and Evelyn Brent. qQ I THE CORT S 95 TONIGHT ONLY 9i sS be WM. BOYD—JACQULINE LOGAN—ALLAN HALE Lfj in a fast moving comedy drama | “POWER” I UE She was a beautiful vamp who was out for the stuff, and when iUi"' these rustic sheiks came her way, she worked them for all they [US Hr had —don't miss this delightful breezy comedy. Added—Comedy and News. 10c-25c FRIDAY & SAT. - Ken Maynard in “THE PHAN i’OM CITY.” [Be jp SUNDAY am: MONDAY—“LILAC TIME,” one of the jjr big dramas with COLLEEN MOORE.

fc&rag Tioop No. 61 will meet at the Central building at 7:45-o'clock tonight. o Water Greatest Solvent Water is tlie greatest of all solvents It dissolves to a greater or lesser ex tent almost all substances with whic! it comes in contact. O — Common People Heard today that tlie common pro pie o. tlie United States lave more gold in their teetii Ilian tlie common people of Europe have in 'lieir banks and purses.—Atchison Globe. Love Not Sufficient While love goes a long way towards making happy marriage a possibility, it is in no way a guarantee.—Lady Carey-Evans. o Cleaning Lace Silver lace may be rejuvenated by cleaning with gasoline or alcohol with a brush. It may also he cleaned by washing in salt water, using two tablespoonfuls salt to each pint of water. — Philadelphia Public Ledger. o — - — Fire Danger Spontaneous combustion is a fre quent cause ol tire in barns. Manure piles and imperfectly cured liny an two tilings that should be watched closely for signs of heating. W— i , I — — - — —— Belief Is Wrong The public health service says thai there is no truth in the statement that persons living in cold climates have thicker blood than those living in warm climates

Personal; Mis. J. J. Helm, of M:atnl. Flu., arrived this morning to be at the bedside of her father, A. R. Bell, who has been seriously ill for two weeks past Mrs. Helm is staying at the W. A. Lower home. Frank Bell, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Is visiting here a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick, of Indiana Harbor, are guests at the J. G. Niblick heme. Judge David E. Smith, of Fort Wayne, attended the funeral services for his old friend. Dr. J. S. Coverdale, yesterday. Ed. Wilson, of Fort Wayne, visited here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cail Moses and Mrs W. S. Hughes, of Fort Wayne, were here Wednesday afternoon to attend the Coverdale funeral J. H. Carmody made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitriglit and daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz, visited in Fort Wayne New Year's Day, and attended l ie Emtioyd theater. Mrs. Francis Howell ami son Billy of West Monroe street, who have been very ill with influenza, are improved today. Mis. Roy Runyon son Kenneth, and Miss Margaret Frisinger motored to Bluffton, Wednesday from where Mar;aret Frisinger returned to her school he Teacher's Training c liege at Inlianapolis, and Kenneth resumed his studies at Parkville College, Parkville. Missouri. Mrs. Mallei Myers, County Attendance officer, went to Fort Wayne, oday, where she attended a meeting f the attendance officers of tlie northastern district, which was held at the 'atholic Community center. Tlie meeting opened with a luncheon at 11:30 'clock. Miss Helen Wirsch left for Tiffan Ohio, yesterday, where she will resume her studies at Heidelburg College. Edwatd Anderson and Robert Frisinger returned to Lafayette, this mornng where they are enrolled at I'unlue University. Miss Lee Anna Vance returned to Baltimi re, Maryland, yesterday, where

Guard Against a Flu n With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterolo relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of tlie old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musteroie handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes -aS Better than a mustard plaster

Wise Shoppers Will Visit This January Clearance Doni wait another day hut hurry to our store for these Special Clearance Bargains. We’ve reduced our entire stock of Dresses and Millinery, and await your choosing. Sale Now Going On! Ladies Dresses of Velvet and Velvet Combinations. Former values to $21.50. Very Special now $15.00 1 wadies Hats ’ Velvets and Metallic trim; also felts, sold for ‘ $.3 to $6. Clearance, Jersey and W 00l Flat Crepes, Satins Mixtures, and Georgettes, $14.50 formerly $8.75, now a d sls values, now ofli>3 $6.95 Childrens Hals lei' : >1 Velvet Bon- — nt , ( ~ ,„| selection Flannelsand Jerseys, formerly $5.50 values (I*Q Q’T - U O to go now at SO. Jt) to ' hildrens Coats, ma‘?iia!s of Bolivia, Sport Plaids and l>e SllfC to J’ay I S l hindiilla, former];, : old (J*/* r/i b* 1 J rA a Visit This f'?.so to $17.50, now. . v7 to Ltc.Ov/ Week • Women’s Better Apparel Shop MRS. W M. BUTLER S. SECOND ST.

she attends Goucher College. The Rev and Mrs. Cecil R. Smith and sons, of Ligonier, ar>' In Decatur for a two days visit. Ross Ewart, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor In Decatur today. Dr. W. E. Smith, prominent Decatur physician, is reported to lie recovering nicely from a major operation which he underwent at the University of Michigan hospital, at Ann Ai bor, Monday morning. He is expected to return to his home here sometime next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith returned to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, where Mr. Smith will resume his studies in the Ohio State university school of medicine, after spending tlie holidays here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Champlin returned. today, to their home in Canton, Kansas, having visited over the holidays with their son, Charles K. Champlin and family, on North Tenth street. The trip was made by automobile. Several minor accidents due to slip-;

•3 v i Happy New Year / TO—the patrons who have bank- ) ed here for years. / TO—our new depositors. I TO—our many friends. C • TO—the friends we hope to make j in the next twelve mnnths. J TO—all you folks in this progresJ sive community!, f . f May Prosperity smile upon > you in 1929. ) Old Adams County Bank

PAGE SEVEN

pery streets ami walks have been reported the last few days. Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Berne, daughter of Mrs. Clara Anderson, Adams county recorder underwent an operation for removal of the appendix at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Sheriff Hail Hollingsworth and family returned yesterday from a several day motor trip in Illinois. Gerald Zimmerman, who is a student at Manchester College, returned Monday, to resume iris studies. He was accompanied to school by his mother, Mrs. C. H. Zimmerman, and Miss Sue Zimmerman. Miss Viola Carter, of near Pleasant Mills, returned to Manchester college, Tuesday night, to resume her studies, fol.owing an over holiday visit at her home. Miss Carter is taking a music and art course at Manchester. She was accompanied by her brother, Floyd Cartel and by Theodore Dague, who returned later the same evening. ,— o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays