Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1929 — Page 5

Bp /1 I jI I J iT lT f K • -t/ *

Unusual Fad Adopted At Seaside

■ New York. Jan. 8 -(U.R)—'' hat a delight Dame Fashion gets in contra It - herself! It Is a most confusing practice of this fickle jade and often i'ult to understand. Contradicting acme one else is the more usual Iv'ihe moment, having drilled her faithful followers in the idea that they I ’ |h , IH , r f ec t ladies, in dress at least, that they must wear only longer, Lr sk its, and even petticoats on high days and holidays, she quite sud-

goes lioydcnish and comes out ■, for trousers for beach wear. W'..... pajamas, but actual trousers v .al tang, though more often >n flannel than cotton drill, trousers referred to are replifl of the flared leg styles of the !■ . .form. The fad became fairly , ir last summer among typical K, ... groups at resorts, done in the fl,'.. drill of the conventional regusailor suit. ? !..j that summer was not conK'ted as having the sanction of the Kg. people, that is, in its cotton fl version. But this year It has ■,,, elevated to flannel, and appears |Kh,. collection of one of the leading H r t u-r authorities, offered as a fide style, to be taken seriously. -eparate colored jacket, a favfl; child of this season’s fashions, aMev. r there was one, does a good f.,i tiie white trouser, particularHflif tin- jacket has the cut and deof the naval box jacket. I'l' gressive Workers class of I’nited Brethren Sunday school ■ liold a class meeting at the home and Mrs. Ralph Roup, Friday at seventhirty o’clock. ■'THIAN SISTERS ■stall NEW OFFICERS the regular lodge meeting pt the S; thian Sisters, in the K. of I’, home evening, the following officers installed: Past Chief, Blanche ; Senior, Bessie Macy; Bertha Tyner; Manager. HatS : ties; Mistress of finance. Clara Mistress i f records and Lydia Shamp; Piano■t. Mari" Ahr; Press correspondent, Ahr. Mrs. Hattie Beery acted as cffieer. annual Installation of officers f ■ ■ Eastern Star will be held Thtirs-I Ry evening, in the Masonic Hall. A t ■t-lib k supper at six o’clock will pre-1 fie installation services. Coffee rolls for the supper will he fnrby the Chapter. ■IEETING OF ■ VANGELICAL BROTHERHOOD ■lie Evangelic il Brotherhood met a! ■le church pari rs. last evening, with ■xtven members present. After the ■egular dev. tionals and an interesting ■usii? s.s session, the election of offi■ers was held, and resulted as follows: ■resident! Alva Buffenbarger; vice■resident, E. B. Macy; secretny, Ernst ■oremnn; and treasurer, H. H. Fore■tan The men decided to sponsor the ■tin lay night c hurc h service the lasa ■unday in each month. The next meet■tg will be held the first Ml nday in ■‘ebruaiy, with the new oficers in■harge. Business meeing ■f delta theta tau ■ The Delta Theta Tau Strorify met ■is evenhi at the Old Adams County ■sank, with Miss Genevieve Berling as ■ostc y and held their regular monthly meeting. A letter was rend Bj onl the Philanthropic Secretary of ■ie S roiity, advising the chapter that ■he National Sorority has purchased ■igliiy-t 1 nr ceres of ground at Caney ■reek, Kentucky, to be used Is connection with tiie Sorority’s school far poor ■hildien, there, the report of the (jo .<1 ■KUow club was read and prepared ■«r publication. Miss Florence Harris, chairman of the Christmas Card Sales Committee, made her report. The next meeting of the sorority will be i f a ooc.ai nature and will be held in two k'eeks. WOMANS CLUB Pl -ans noon LUNCHEON The Woman's Club held its regular meeting last evening at the Library I,ol 'imn. The usual routine of busless was transacted, after which the President. Mrs. John Tyndall, annottne- '* 'hat the next meeting of the club 1 J nesday January 22, would be in the m of a it:on day luncheon to be at the Zion Reformed church, luncheon will be held at twelve o’- ~ ,o that all member who are emP yed during the day, may have an win i lnil,V to The luncheon ' Ii be seventy-five cents a pHte, and rem.* desiring teservaf ns are man o’.' lo <al ' the ’‘"’ifheon ChairJanii ci •'Khnch, not later lhan foui ti y V' T,le l ,ro *train on February de , H " 1 he Rivo “ <"««• '« Civic n|‘ v ..i 11 ''!! 1 lOT 1110 Production of their sfbip t ? Wh,ch 11 was ‘nU’os- (| , B'VO at the previous scheduled Febrn-• " ' llu illll " e " z;l epidemic. On Bi'Pirnn , wvulllee " ll '' the Dramatic have ° l ,lle Won "»''« Chib will than ' l h ? rgc : ot ' t;,e projpnn. This' wfth*fh! e " mudv 111 ‘ ,u c[£ort !u the present situation, and ,

PeftY MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday U. B. Otterbine Guild weiner roast, church parlors. W. W. G. of Baptist church, Dorothy Young, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. members K. of C. Hall. 7:30 P, M. Tri Kappa, Old Adams Coulity bank building, 8 p. m. W.C.T.U. Library, 2:30 P.M. Rebekahs pot-luck supper and installation of officers, Odd Fellows hall, 6:30 p. m. Reformed Womens Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Stults, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Mary Miller, 7:30 p. m. . Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles D. Teeple. 2:00 p. m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Lose. 8 I’. M. Lutheran Ladies Missionary society Mrs. William Zwick 2 P. M. E. L. of C. E. church parlors, 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Dick Christen, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. William Zwick. 2:00 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran I.adies Aid, school house, 3:45 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Fisher. 2 p. m. So Cha Rae, Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society Mrs. Frank Beery, all day. O. E. S. Pot-luck Supper and Inst ill.atl u of Officers, Masonic Hill. 6:00 P. M. Friday Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 I’. M. arrange all programs as most tatisfact! ry to all. Following the business session last night. The meeting was turned over to the Music Department of tiie Club, who presented selections from the Italian Operas, “11 Trovatore” by Verdi, 'ami “La Sonnambula", by Bellini. Mrs. Ed Engeler told the stcry of 11 Trovatore, an 1 followed with three phonograph records fiom the opera, “Anvil Chorus’’, “At My Merl) Lay the Foe ", and "Misereti . Mrs Dan Tyndall, acc mpanied at the piano by Mis. Can! eHi+nbold, then sang, "Fierce Flames are Soaring", and "The Tempest of the Heart . Mrs. William Schrock and Mrs. Tyndal thein sing in duet. "Home to our Mountains”. Mis. C. E. Peterson then gave the story o£”La Sonnifnbula”, after which Mrs. Tyndal follow'd with an Aria, sang in Italian, which was very well executed and appreciated by the entile audience, and furnished .i delightful climax ti a most instructive and entertaining program.

ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cochran entertained at. dinner, Monday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversary f Mrs. Cochran’s mother, Mrs. Sephtir Meh-hl. A large white birthday < ike upon which was inscribed in pink lettering, ‘'Mother, 54”, centered the dinner table, where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sepus Melchi and son Harold, Miss Etola Walls, and -Ir. and Mrs, Hubert Cochran and children, Sephus, Catherine and Jimmy. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet in tire school house. Thursday afternoon at three-forty-five o'clock. The yearly business will be discussed and all members are urged ti_- be present. The Vnited Brethren Ladies Aid society will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement, Saturday between five and seven o'clock. DAVID TERVEER ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Muster David Terveer, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Terveer, was host to a number of his little friends, Monday afternoon, from 3:30 to six o’clock, al h’s homo on West Madison street. The occasion marked David’s fourth birthday anniversary. During the afternoon, the youngsters were entertained with various games. In a contest of pinning the tail on the donkey. Georgia Sue Cowan and John Carmody were awarded prizes. A fish pond also proved a spot of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929.

great interest for the youngsters. At five o'clock, they were invited to the dfnfng room of the Terveer home where they were seated at a lonir table, which was centered by a large h lrthdaiy cake bearing four lighted candles. A most delicious luncheon was enjoyed by the children. Dainty, favors at eaclt cover were Christmas cornucopias filled with candy. The children enjoying the party were: Georgia Sue and Ann Cowan. Betty Graliker, Patsy Schmitt, Phyllis Ann and Dicky Lose, John and Phil Carmody, Jimmy Holthouse, Joe DelnInger, Bobby Kohne, Dick: and Paul Briede, Mary Martha, John and Tommy Terveer. MR. DEWITT BROWN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. DeWitt Brown, of Decatur, R. R. 6, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when a group of neighbors and friends gathered at. his homo to remind him of his birthday. The evening was spent playing games, and at a late hour a pot-luck supper was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Brown is driver of a school bus and a friend to all the children iui'l to allow their appreciation they presented Mr. Brown with a silk shirt. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Brown and family, Mr. Walter Johnson and daughters. Mary and Dorthy and son Harry; Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Johnson and daughter Lou Anna; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spurgeon and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Place, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teeple and daughter Mamie; Mrs. Mary Teeple and faily, Mr. Claude Kelmer, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Crystal Edgell and daughter Juanite Mae; Harry, Harley, Russell, Fred, Bernice and Cecil Edgell: Raply Funk, Russel Geisse. Miss Mary Moser, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Welker and grandson. Gordy. They all left at a late hour wishing Mr. Brown many more happy birthdays.

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE

Brushes Shellac brushes sh uld be cleaned with denatured al<| >hol only, if brushes aie not carefully cleaned, curling am l hardening takes place, a condition that is hard to remedy. Colored Table Linen Red table linen and towels with colored borders are best washed in h. rax water with no soda and but little Soap Bits Bits of toilet soap left in the soap dish, should lie ijoiled with a littlH water u deleft in jellied form, for sham poos. • » MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry ROBERTA LEE Q. How long is it obligatory for a guest to stay after a meal? A. A half hour, unless for some recial rea.s; n the stay is pi longed, but he should not linger on indefinitely. Q. What should lie used when serving from dishes that contain food? A. I'ae a folded napkin in the hand. Q. When children are visiting with their elders, may they be seated first? A. No; children should be taught to s. and until their elders are seated. Personal! Mrs. Milo McKinney, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, wlille her husband is in New York city, where he is in charge f the Ixiraine driving light display at ‘.he National automobile show Wliy not make Dame Fashion secretary o’ th’ navy so a new cruiser woubin' stmt to become al:solete till it g.t I ft’ tiie skids? Miss T*'an?y Apple started off to visit her grand'maw yisterday, but she'd only gone twenty-one miles when her cigarette lighter run out o’ energine an' she had to lain back. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. E. S. Christen left today for Springfield, Illinris, where she was called on account of the serious illnes of her grandson. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Christen. Mr. add Mrs. Thurman Porter and daughter Sara Ellzribeth. Mrs. Lillie Porter and son Hillard of Parker, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bientlinger at dinner Sunday. They ah. called on other relatives while here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1 ett and s'ns Gilbelt and Harold, of Fori Wayne, were Sunday afternoon visitors at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert near Mom >e. o — Woman Dies Os Broken Back, Sustained Dec. 5 Indianapolis, Jan. S -(l’l') A broken back she received in an automobile accident near Trade'■” Point. Dec. 5, was responsible for the death of Mrs. Gladys Badin, Lafayette, Ind., here. Mrs. Bastin was riding in a car driven by Lewis Harbity, Lafayette, when it <i llhled wit 11 a machine in which four men were riding which avoidn't to deputy sheriff w is on the wrong side of the road. Two of t ie men fl”d and the other two were arrested by deputy Sheriff and still are held al the county, jail here.

Better Than Red Hot Stove, Anyway

! ' a o / Mi 4 IPs, w Js ■ Ifskfif; - ""im 81 1 r— W / r--', jWjHk i □

Miss .lane Pryce, co-ed at University of Cincinnati, pictured serving a fifteen-minute sentence on cake of ice for violating freshman rules. Considering tier position, she seems cheerful enough.

Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and Wil liam Highlen. residing west of Monroe. are improving following a seige of influenza.

4 1 know an easy way to keep from | getting fat Light a Lucky instead of eating i yf Nazimova / Zr Famous Stage Star y THE modern way to diet! Light I a I ii. kv when fattening sweets j |Be? tempt vou That’s what thousands ot II lovelv women arc doing—'iieeessfullv. | ' The delicately toasted flavor of Luckies makes ■hem a delightful alternative \ for fattening sweets. Toasting does it. \ i Toasting removes the impurities and ' improves the flavor of the finest to- .. bacco. That’s why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” Men who pride themselves on keep- _ ing fit discovered this long ago. They ■ know that Luck ies steady their nerv e> ... and do not impair their physical con- // HI dition—many prominent athletes have ® testified to this fact. They discovered, too, that Luckies don’t irritate the ' throat—a fact subscribed to by 20,679 physicians. A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, but the p- ' authorities are overwhelming that too Nazimova g f / M n. \ many fattening sweets are harmful Brilliant Dramatic Star g/ f K K \ and that «. many e ueh are eaten by // / I W the American people. So, for moder- Theatre. g I g j | s ation’s sake we say: — ■! g j I “REACH FOR A LUCKY MA \ INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” “It’s toasted' Lucky No Throat Irritation -No Cough. »* insteaa Coast to coast radio hook-uf* every Saturday night through the National SWCCt. Broadcasting Company’s network The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra fliigog in * The 1 lines that made Broadu’ay. ■j*^ c American Tobacco Co. Manufaeturer* qr - - ’

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, publisher 0? | the Portland Sun and Repuoucau, were ■ business visitois in this city, today, ’ and also called on relative®.

Berne Churches To Hold Union Evangelistic Services Berne, Jan. 8--(Bpecfal) Starting next Sunday. January 18, and contintt ing for three weeks, a series of union evangelistic services will be held by the Berne churches at the First Mennonite church. Dr. E. J. Pace, of Orlando, FLrida. evangelist and noted Sunday School Times cartonist will eon-

THE CORT LAST TIME TONIGHT The Incomparable Picture “LILAC TIME” Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper. “Goodbye! Goodbye! I’ll wait for you.” Up they go—maybe for the last time The Flying Circus of Death Miles up in the sky, riding the airlines of Hell. While below, a quaint Normandy maiden, sweetheart of its ace, watches her new-found love fly into the heavens—perhaps never ( to return. Comedy 15c—35c News. WEDNESDAY—"LOVE OVER NIGHT." All star cast. THURSDAY & FRIDAY—AL JOLSON in the great “THE SINGING FOOL.” Music Score and Singing.

THE ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT ONLY “THE GUN RUNNER” with RICARDO CORTEZ and NORA LANE Adventure with Thrills and Heart Throbs. He couldn't breathe w ithout lighting—but b;' nearly forfeited his lite for his love for the Gun Runner s sister. ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and I’athe News. 10c 25c WEDNESDAY ONLY—“THE MAN IN HOBBLES” with John Harron and Lila Lee. SUNDAY & MONDAY— Richard Dix in “WARMING UP.”

PAGE FIVE

duct the services. The meoting.-i will be held each evening of the week except Saturday, with three services on Sundays. The evening services will start at 7:30 o'clock. George Chenot, of Tiffin. Ohio, and Ihm Ashfl rd, of Chicago, will assist Dr. Pace. Mr. Ashford will have charge of the song services and direct the big union choir, and Mr Chenot will give vocal and trombone sofoa