Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1929 — Page 5

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jostles and Much Color in This Years’ Fashions Jan 12 — end festivities in and around New York N< 7 '°the retan of color ln lhU year8 ‘ fashion " Uls iP»>-adoxJcal that K" lfi , .'° (hia impression of tremendous color acceptance, the colors were in K'* n *' . in tone rather than vivid or brilliant as the statement might ♦ » main* 111

fr 1 " 0 "’, „ exception of the crimson and orange-beige colorings practically " lt l . u niinht be classified as light. Black was important, also white, ■l of the tones mifcin

■ .nations of black with white, or fck and silver, registered effectiveK TwMone costumes were eßec- ■ m such descriptions as a white ■Ln dress trimmed with a huge K or coral taffeta, worn with hose ■ almost white impression and K. ' lot'. d bv pumps of coral satin, fcn opportunity to see all the world ■festive attire revealed in addition R the observation on color, that it R .Ln inanv vears since so great ■ disjav of variety and individuality IS, ions prevailed. The styling of i ris of frocks, as well as t}* diver Itv of the fabrics in which frocks Kre developed went a long way to Krobably the most arresting evfK i of advancement in style was Rtnarked in the bustle type of frock. R number of them interpreted with lie distensions that identify the Ristlo silhouette either directly at Ro back or the sideback. Rllighly contrasting results were Rbteined when these bustle adaptaRons were developed in taffeta as Rtnpared with chiton— these, inciRentally proving the two most preRiem fabrics of the evening. Puffs, Rathered bow*, choux. from, which Repended panniers, diagonal panels. R split drapes gave to the frocks a Rquam air when standing still, bnt Rsolved into graceful motion when ■anting. ■ The generally accepted irregularR; of skirt length again dominated R ( . Situation at every gathering Race, several of the most interesting Rocks were done independently of Ris formula. One group was noted Rtb a skirt that dipped gradually, Rd only three inches longer at the Rck than the front— differing from Re ankle length of most of these Rkirts. Another school of individualRy in skirts shows the long skirt, cut Rvenly ail around. ■ One must take in consideration the Rreat number of scalloped hemlines Rhich invariably merged with the Rddenly dipped sktrt lengthenings. I The C. L. of C. pot-luck supper, Rhich was to have been held In the K. Rf C. Hall, Tuesday evening, lias bee* Rostponed until further notice, on acRunt of the illness of so many memRers. Progressive workers class Rnitiates three new members I The Progressive Workers class of R,» United Brethren Sunday school Sv' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop, last evening. A short business Ression was held, after which a social ■veiling of games was enjoyed. DurRigthe evening, a most enjoyable time Ras had when three new members Rere initiated into the class enrollment. Those who were made members Rere Ralph Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Rrown. The hostess served a most Relkious luncheon at the close of Rte evening. Rntertains with bunco Rt MINNEHAHA CLUB MEETING . I Thirty members of the Minnehaha Rltil, enjoyed the Bunco party which held after the regular session of Rhi' Pocahontas lodge, Friday evening. Rfter a number of games of Bunco, Rrizes for high score were awarded to R'alter Eicher and Mrs. Grant Frye. Rirs Walter Either was the recipient Rf the consolation prize. The hostesses, Rirs. Floyd Acker and Mrs. Ervin Elt |ey served delicious refreshments and R most enjoyable evening was bad by Rtich member present. ■ The mass meeting of the Womens R’ltristian Temperance tAiiou which R"S lo have been held Sunday after--811 u. has been postponed until SuuI J ; r. January 29, on account of the funof John Nelson. Rntertains guests Rt six o'click ]■ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery entertained Rt dinner, last evening at their home ■** I’ourlh street, for Mrs. Florence DeRtlliis of Pontiac Michigan, Mrs. Jess Rf m, Miami Florida and Mrs. Edward 1 Rtlson, of Fort Wayne. Rothers OF COMMODORES RNTERTAIN with party "t mothers of the Commodore asR p| 'all team of the Decatur Cathoschool united in entertaining ■' "'ely party, after the game last Hisi' 1 1 !le gueß,s al tbe parly con Kin Ul " lt ' of the CommoR] c |, ' al " "lid their girl- friends, also " Tiigli school H. '"'-'‘•luati, their frieuds Kcv l’ Ure "t’ aud Coaeh Bartlett, Rand d,bcl Kcont «» - Mr - Ogg aud Mr. R o£ Cincinnati, Rev.* Father ■ b ou was also an honored guest at

MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Pocahontas Dunce, Red Mens Hall, 8:15 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Dramatic Department Study Program, Miss Mildred Liddy, 7:30 p.m. Monday Night Club Miss Olive Walters, 6:30 p. m. Art Department of Womans Club, Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff, 7:30 p. m. Research Club Mrs. D. B. Erwin, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Robert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Arnold Gerberding 8 :'OO P. M. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Enoch Eady. 7:30 I* M. C. L. of C. pot-luck sunper, postponed. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs Brice Butler, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry Moltx 2:00 P. M. _ the affair. The K. of C. Hall served as a delightful setting for the occasion and at the conclusion of the delicious tunche: n served by the ladies, dancing was enjoyed,‘for the remainder of the evening. The Mary and Martha class of the Fit st Methodist Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Enoch Eady, 103 North Seventh street. The election of officers will he held and all members are requested to be present. TIRZAH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Rosa Venis and Miss Elizabeth Meihls united in entertaining a group of members of the Tirxah Chib last evening, in the Ben Hur Hall, following the regular lodge session. Delicious refreshments of chicken and noodle soup, sandwiches and coffee were served. During the business session, the election of officers was held, and the following officers were installed: president. Mrs. Mary Artman. vice-president, Cora Burtz; secretary, Mae Andrews; treasurer, Rosa Venis. Piaus were made for the Valentine Social, to be held the second Friday in February. A pot-luck supper will he served and an interesting program is being planned. All appointments of the attari will be carried out in Valentine effect. PROGRAM FOR M. E. EPWORTH LEAGUE The following program will be given Sunday evening at five o'clock at lhe regular meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church: Piano Prelude —Louise Haubold. Hymn Call to Worship. Prayer Hymn Reading, "Man Making” Scripture Topic for Discnssicti, “The Purpose of Business” SuMopk-s. (a ) Dinner Party". ( b) "The Object of Business" ( t j—"Business as a Profession. A Fellowship hour will follow the program during which two musical numbers will Ire rendered including a vocal solo by Miss Cleora Baker, and a saxaphohe solo by Miss Arlene Beck er, accompanied at the piano by Violet Squier. The committee i ucharge of the program includes Ruth Roop, Margaret Kitson, Louise Haubold, Virginia Cook. Paul Hancher, and David Heller. The Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club will meet Monday evening with Miss Mildred Liddy at her home on Marshall street. Miss Margaret. Mylott will have charge <f the program nnd all members are requested to be present. MISS FAYE EICHER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Faye Eicher was hostess to a group of her girl friends, last evening, at her home, 823 Mercer avenue, in honor of her thirteenth birth day anniversary. The evening hours were spent in playing games and in a peanut contost. Marjorie Dt Voss was awarded the prize. Al. nine o'clock, the guests were invited to the dining room, where they found their places at a long table, which was centered by a, large, pink birthday cake, with thirteen pink caudles. At cither end of the table, tall piuk tepers in crystal holders added their glow to the pretty setting. Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929.

’Walter Eicher, mother of the host ess nerved a dainty luncheon to the following guest*: Mary Maxine Brown. Marjorie De Vote, Helen Suttles, Catherine Engeler, Margaret Campbell, Helena Rayl, Barbara Krick and the hoeteae. Faye waa the recipient of many lovely gifta. ENTERTAINS FOR NON-RESIDENT GUESTS Complimentary to Mrs. Frank Render, of Sandusky. Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Weils, of Fort Jennings, Ohio, house guests of Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Herbert Butler entertained with two tables of Bridge last evening Prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Felix Graber and Mrs. Mark Braden, while the honor guests were each presented with a lovely gift at the close of the games, the hostess served a most delicious three course luncheon. The guest list of the evening comprised, Mrs. Brice Butler, Mrs, Felix Graber, Mrs. Dee FTybuck, Mrs. Mark Braden, Mrs. Ed Boknecht, Mrs, Clyde Butler, Mrs. Kathryn Kyte, Mrs. Frank Render, Mis. Frank Wells and the hostess.

'Tis said that President-elect Hoover intends to take up prohibition in his own way, which sounds Ike he wuz gittin' ready to buy a couple o’ five-gallon crocks. When a husband gits tired of his wif etie deserts her hut when a wife wants to be free again she murders her husband. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Henry Neireiter motored to Fort Wayne yesterday, where he visited with his mother, and was accompanied home by Miss Josephine Anderson, student at the Business College there. Miss Anderson wil visit over the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Mrs. Frank Render, of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Wells, of Fort Jennings, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Clyde Butler in this city. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE By Roberta Lee Q How should the joint card for a doctor and iiis wife be engraved? A*. “Dr. and Mrs. James Miller." Q To whom are formal and informal invitations addressed? A. Formal invitations are addressed to Mr. aud Mrs., but informal ones to the wife, including her husband or daughters. Q. What should be served first in a course, dinner? A. Always pass the most important accompaniment to a course first and the others in order of tiieir importance. 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE By Roberta Lee Silk Hats A silk hat that has become wet. In the rain can be made to look nearly as well as before by shaking off as much of the water as possible, then nil, with a clear linen or silk handkerchief with the nap until smooth Hang in a room where there is no fire until dry, then brush witli a soft brush. Knife Stains The majority of knife stains can be quickly removed by rubbing with a piece of raw potato. Celery Tops Selected celery tops make a very ornamental garnish, and the tender tips are very delicious in a salad. o Transcontinental Flight Planned By Col. Lindbergh New York, Jan. 12.—(UiR) —Col. diaries A. Lindbergh was at Mitchel Field, Long Island to take the air at 2 p. m. today in a tri-inotored Ford monoplane for a transcontinental Hight. Casey Jones. Lindbergh’s famous flying pal of his airmail days, is to be the “Lone Eagle s” flying mate on this journey. The flights is an inspection tour of the Transcontinental Air Transport company’s proposed coast-to-coast airmail loute. o ■ Hoover To Speak On Radio Program Tonight New York, Jan. 12.—1U.R) Thirtyseven stations wi’l broadcast the nation-wide radio dedication of the new Cascade mountain tunnel at 9 o’clock cat., tonight, the National Broadcasting company announced today. Stations included arc W'TAM, KYW, WWJ. and WHAS. President-elect Herbert Hoo.vcr will speak from Washington as part of the progtam. Orchestra Director Orders Funeral March Played; Falls Dead Grent, Belgium. Jan. 12 —I UP) Hove De Sainl l’ol. well known com poser, was directing au orchestra in i lively number Hl a concert al Stekene last, night wlien suddenly he brought the piece to an end and ordered a funeral march, aud as its last tones died away, foil dead.

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Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor The Bible School meets promptly at 9:3(1 with classes for all. The imnortaut subject of "Sin" will lie the topic in the adult classes. Morning worship at 10:30 subject nt message “The King and the Nations" "Ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren.” B, Y. P. U. meeting at six o'clock Evening hour of praise and evangelism at seven o’clock. Subject of the message "The question-markY Wednesday evening prayer services at 7:30. A cordial welcome extended to all to come. o United Bretheren In Christ R E. Vance, Pastor "Whatsoever thy hand findetli to do do it with thy might.” Keep in mind ihe place of the Church ought to have in your life. Call a halt in your weekly cares to attend Sunday School add church somewhere. Give time for the consideration of things eternal. “Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth." "Wherefore, holy brethren, partakers of the heavenly calling, consider the Apostle and High Priest of our profession. Christ Jesus;" Theme of the Morning Worship, "Prayer, Effectual” Christian Endeavor, 6:00. A place for all from the Junior Jewels up. Evening services, 7:00. In these meetings we want to strike the evangelistic note. Scripture meditations for the week: Heb. 4:12; H Tim. 3:13-17; Ps. 119: 1-11. Cottage prayer meetings will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evening of next week Meeting places will be announced Sunday. On Wednesday evening remember the mid-week prayer service at the church, ami gather with us. Whether you are a member or not you are invited. Our purpose is to render an unselfish service and help in any way that we possibly can. "Behold, now is the accepted time; behold now is the day of salvation.” "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while lie is near." — - — ■ —-o First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Bible school at 9:15, Adolph Kolter general supt. General theme: “Our Heavenly Father.’’ Special today: "The Forgiving Father.” Immediately after the lesson study, the pastor will preach upon: ’’The Sun of Righteousness." and conduct Holy Communion. The choir will sing: ‘Rejoice and be Glad" by Harry L. Brooks. Young People's Discussion Group at 6:15. Topic: "Loving as Jesus Loved." Leader Miss Esther Sunderman. There will be a short business session at which a president will be elected. The evening worship at 7, sermon theme: “The Enlarged Church Program." The choir will sing: "Rejoice Jehovah Reigns” by Harry L. Brooks. Leader’s Conference on Monday night, at 7:30, Tuesday morning at 10:00, afternoon at 2:00 and closing conference Tuesday night at 7:30. Special speakers: Dr. E. W. Praetor* ius and Bishop J. S. Stamm. Rev. R. If. Mueller of South Bend will preside. Prayer and Praise service on Wednesday night. —o Calvary Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Chalmer Miller, Supt. This church will join in the Holy Communion at the First Church at 10:15. They will also join in the leader's Conference at the First Church on Monday and Tuesday. Tlie paster, Rev. M. W. Sunderman will preach on Thursday night. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe & Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German services 9:30 a.tn. English services 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Yearly meeting of voting members with election of officers Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. o— Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor We are planning to begin our special Evangelistic services a week from tomorrow with the pastors, tLe Rev. F. H. Rupnow of Fort Wayne and the Rev. T. W. Iloeruemann <f Lima, Ohio, assisting us. The services will last two weeks omitting Mondays and Saturdays. Let us keep tins plan in mind. The services tomo;row will be more or less, of an introduction to these special services Sunday school ut 9:15. Interesting lessons. Every scholar should come with a prepared lesson. Morning worship service at 1(1:30 o'clock. S*riiion subject. "The Laodicean Church People.” You should hear this message. Junior and Senior ('. E. meet al 6:15 witli interesting topics for discussion. Evening gospel service al 7 o'clock with a message on the subject. “Seeking Light. Under the Cover of Darkness." Those who live in the light of God have no fellowship with dark-

ness. Your presence in the evening service will make the service more inspirational and beneficial. We appreciated seeing such a goodly number of Col. Reppert’s Auctioneering students in our worship services last Sunday. Come again. A cordial invitation is extended to all. .o Christian Church Pastor, R. B. Hurt Bilile School 9:30 Communion 10:30 Preaching 11:80 The subject for the sermon of the morning service will be "The Dimension of Life". Christian Endeavor 6:00 Sermon 7:00 The subject for the evening service will be "A Cloud of Witnesses ” A welcome is given to all who conm. 0 Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, paster The juniors wiM meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o'clock witli Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. J. R. Horton as the leaders. Suffer the little children to come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of God. Sunday school at 9:30. The Senior and adult classes meet in the church auditorium for the opening exercises while the other departments will meet In the Sunday school room for their devotional program. Morning Worship at 10:30. The hour of reverence and devotion with hymns of consecration will mark the opening of our quarterly communion service. The pastor will be assisted by the Young Peoples choir. A message on tlie theme "The Value of a Sacrament". The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at this service and all members are urged to be present. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. The paster will be the leader. The subject for discussion "Loving as Jesus Loved." Evening Service of Praise at 7:00. The pastor will preach on tlie subject. “An Earnest Plea." You are invited to attend all of these services. If a stranger. come and let us make you welcome. — o St. Marys Catholic Church • First Mass $7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction .. 2:30 The First Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Sunday school of religious instrnctioii will meet promptly at 9:30. Supts. E. D. Colter. Virgil Krick and C. O. Porter will be in charge of the school. The moining hour of worship will be conducted by the pastor at 10:45. There will be special music. While th s service is conducted for the members of tlie church it is in nature helpful to those who may not. lie members ami they are cordially invited. Tlie Junior church hour will be at the amc time as the morning worship hour, in the auditorium. Kathryn Tyndall will be the leader. Mrs. Stoakes, sept. The combined league service will be held at. 5:00 p.m. “The Purpose of Business" will be the subject. This service will be led by the high school league group. The devotional] service will be followed by the "Fellowship Hour.” The evening service will be at 7 o'clock'. The church is expecting a men’s chores from the Reppert’s Auction school, that, will fill the choir oft. The school has a reputation for its spirit of song and the evening will have the contribution of song from this group, As in all services the public is cordially invited. BEET GROWERS ORGANIZED AT MEETING HERE <COXTINVEI> I ItOM PAGE OAB) sugar profitably, and Wheras, The present level of sugar prices is apparently due to the importation of sugar produced in foreign countries or insular possessions of the United States where agricultural and manufacturing expenses are extremely low, aud Wheras, The present protection aff.rded 'by the existing rate of tariff is apparently inadequate to cause a sufficiently high market price on sugar for beet sugar to be sold without. loss to its producers, Now. Be It Resolved. That the attention of our representatives in congress be called to the situation and we respectfully request, that they take whatever steps that are necessary to investigate the present condition of the industry and to endeavor to increase the existing protective tariff on sugar or furnish other means of protecting the beet, sugar industry from lhe cheap sugars of foreign countries or insular possessions. o — Tartan of Eastern Origin The tartan is a very old form of cloth. Its paltern of weaving being well known among the Eastern nations of the world. One of the earliest mentions of the tartan In Scottish records is in 1471 in the account books cf the treasurer of King James HI.

GARNER WILL LEAD MINORITY IN NEW HOUSE Texan To Handle Whip For Democrats In SeventyFirst Congress By Joseph S. Wasuey (United Press Staff Corresp ndent) Washington, Jan. 12 —(UP)—Democrats in the House are expected to select Rep. John N. "Jack" Garner, of Texas, as the minority party leader during the 71st Congress. Garner has no rival in the field for the leadership due to the voluntary retirement of Rep. Finis Garrett, Tenn., who will leave Congress when the 70th session ends on March 4. Garrett ran for the Tennessee senatorial nomination but lost. The small but belligerent Texan has served more than 26 years in the House. He holds an important p sition as ranking member of the House Ways and Means Committee, ami should he lie selected to the minority leadership he probably would hold his committee post. In one faction of the Democratic party there has been slight objection to Garnet's elevation because of his views on the tariff question. He is strongly in favor f a high protective tariff while the opjiosing faction maintains for the old-fashioned democratic

THE ADAMS Theatre SUN DA Y and MON1) A Y Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M.

p~l ih r ■■ ' l w..;

THE CORT SUN DA Y and MON DA Y MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. \ ■ a” VItNNA “BENIY©N AND LYA MARA Old world aristocracy and new world 1 — love set to the rhvthm of hfflirtbeats. A COMEDY pleasure-blinded boy and a jazz.-dazz.l- 1 ><•---35c ed girl hitting the high spots, until the NEWS strains of a love song opened their eyes ‘

TONIGHT—AI Hoxie and his wonder horse in a big, wide open Western drama. More thrills than ever before. ADDED—The <S(h chapter of the serial, ’’TAKZAN THE MIGHTY.’’ COMEDY 10c—25c NEWS

PAGE FIVE

free schedule. The Texas delegation in the homie has already endorsed Garner for the next minority leadership and during the last two months of the short aesslon other delegations from democratic teritory as expected to be enlisted to his support. Garner is a buddy of Bj>cak< r Longworth. They often appear together at banquets here. Sometimes they convnUse the guests hy recommending each other ns presidential timber. ————o Two Trainmen Killed Belleville, 111., Jan 12—(UP)—Two Enginemen were killed when the southbound New Orleans limited of the Illinois Central railroad was derailed near the station here last night. Sure Way to Stop Coughing This Prescription Relieves Almost Instantly Coughing is usually due to causes which patent medicines and cough syrups do not reach. However, Thoxinc, a famous doctor’s prescription relieves coughing with the very first swallow. It. works on an entirely different theory, has a double action, relieves the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause. Unlike most cougii medicines, Thoxine contains no chloroform, dope, or other harmful drugs. Safe for the whole family. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. 35c, 60c and SI.OO Sold by Holthouse, and all other good drug scores.

Dix continues to bat 1,000. “THE QUARTERBACK,” ‘ ‘ SPORTING GOODS, ’ ’ “EASY COME EASY (JO” —he hasn’t muffed once. He delivers a fast one in this ideal mixture of romance and baseball! Also— t HARLEY CHASE and GERTRUDE ASTOR in CHASING HUSBANDS. 15c—-35c TONIGHT — TIM McCOY in “THE BUSHRANGER.” Also—An Alberta Vaughn and Al Cooke Comedy. 10c-25c