Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1929 — Page 5

8 = ' =s ® TOW '4'7 II VN ZX MRS. JAMES R - BLAIR 1U ’ ! * Society Editor -r Phene 100 °- (iitJ • ‘ ————— - fashionables Turn Sun-Worshippers

17 —(U.K)—as a rebuff to the fashion ot going Imre legged New York, an.| mukers have omitted nude shades from the this eoniiug sunn ■ • • ()(Ulger to tho4r interest in women adapt,theme of thiu<« (rs ( . ourHe inf i ue uced them to bring in darker ,T lightest of which are ot th€ suu taU cGlOr ra " g “- iha<l« 8 ' tl,c R e]egg tyjfe of resort dre»s already well on is triumphal With the s «''■ Jegg and arms must match, and one’s stockings

SPP' - Iv#””’ 4 TX U. be chosen with this in » r V i basic idea is to play up J e tints of one’s flesh to J thermometer at «ro_ Evening L es are chosen to enhance the brown of the skin, and it is to bo presumed that one gets their skin browned by fair means, or by the judicious use of powders since smart women one ami all seem to be obsessed by the idea of becoming a ■dark lady of the sonnet.” Another tribute to Sol is made by designers of exclusive lingerie. The uewest and loveliest garments are lavishly trimmed with deeply tinted laces and are in colors which provide ar, attractive contrast to the skin. ENTERTAINS bona FIDE CLUB Mrs. Clyde Pumphrey was hostess, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on North Sixth street, to the member of the Bona Fide Club. Mrs. Kelley, of Hamilton. Ohio, a house guest of Mrs. Pumphrey, was a guest other than the club members. During the afternoon, four games of Bridge were played, with Mrs. H. L. Merry winning the prize for high score and Mrs. Amos Yoder the second high score prize, wile the guests were engaged in play, the hostess served home-made candies. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Amos Yoder. MRS. BRICE BUTLER fNTepTAINS HISTORICAL CLLIS The Historical Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. Brice Butler at her home on South Third street. The members responded to roll call with quotations, after which the secretary's rep >rt was read. Mrs. Wilson Beery then assumed charge of the meeting and read a most interesting paper on the subject "Girdling the Globe". The subject was applied to tire United States and described the various plages of inter ast climates, occupations of the people, and the inhabitants of the various states. Fifteen members were present. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Hite anti Mrs. Fred Ahr, served dainty refreshments in one course. The next meeting of the duh will he held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Miller on South Secund street. Mrs. Ed Christen "ill have charge of the program yirs. Herb Curtis wri be hostess to 111 lnen ’beis of the Tri Kappa sor""ty, Monday everting at eight Ycloek. balrol No. 1 0 [ the Girl Scouts will Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’doik with Miss Edwinna Shr 11. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES "RIVAL SUGARS” "o Shakespeare (Tub enjoyed an — testing and instructive meeting, "'nesday afternoon, at the home of ' Harry Moltz, with Mrs. Dart Tynreading an excellent paper and one M h showed much research work, n he subject. "The Rival Sugars". jei ,. 8 d,vi(le(l >uto three sub-sub-'■sin hßt Coraes f,om Cwn". lose- !iunslll,le ”- and “Ce'.lukwnr IGUI . sul) ’ to P ic s' were given in n? with ihe subject of dteetwt>» "TuV B ' ErWi “ reatl an artiule ot ~ '* rocess of the Manufacture 2 a,le . SUKar " ; .1. H. Heller °f the'\r"" le eiltitle(l - “The process Mrg . Mauifacture of Beet Sugar”; htgJ, Tyndan gave an interestdor £ .. O, \. l ° neerniUß a n . ew two million been i s,lgar Plant which has b'ani in-'k Florida. The ar ea . es Wall l)0 “rd from the sugau4 .. ' efuße - “Coal front Cabbages” tufcj ec t V tlUm !Saw,tUi ’t" was the by M,., ", , , iu,e| esting items read 1118 "sw.n . leePle ' ' n itet ' l ’ inK wfth this ii. atll ‘oßphere created bv t" ' 7 ! " ->■ mJ onttdv i [ aßhtd dellcous home-made tors we° re ? UdieUee ' Eißl,leeu n ’Mingofth. altelldailCe - The “ exl Mrs. Charii . CUb """ bl ‘ ,lehl wi, h Btr «et. an ,i ' Hooper 011 North Second charge of Harry Moltz wiu llave , ge ot the program.

CLUB CALENDER Thursday W. (). M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 pm. Baptist Womens Missionary S cietv, Mrs. C. E. Bell. 2 P. M. Bridge Club, Miss Jeanette Clark, 8 P. M. Dinner Bridge Club, Miss Mildred Liddy, 6:30 P. M Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Phil Macklin, 2:30 P. M Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Frank Lynch 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Loyal Workers Crass, Mrs. Frank Butler, 7:30 P. M. Friday Philathae Bible class, church parlors 7:30 P. M. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sundry school, Mis. Emma Pennington 7:30 P. M. W.F.M.S. of M E. Church, Mrs. Ed Whitright, 2:30 P. M. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid, Bake Sale Jeoples Loan and Trust Co. M. E. Kings Heralds, Virginia and Jeanette Beery, 2:30 P. M. Monaay Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Herb Curtis, 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs O. L Vance, 2:30 p. nr. Patrol J. Girl Scouts. Edwinna Shroll 3:3b P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charity

“Lucky is a marvelous pal- , the toasted flavor overcomes a craving .. | for foods which add weight.’* (fa. AAk George M. Cohan, / HL America’s Stage Favorite \ S Ik TO ‘ on ß er need a trim, slender figure be X? V LN your envy. No longer need you face the ? rigid requirements of harsh dieting methods, i Overweight is banished when you banish fattening sweets and eating between meals and light a >• Lucky. “Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet.” 20,679 physicians have confirmed the fact that Lucky Strike is less irritating to the throat than ? other cigarettes. These professional men realize ! the value of toasting, the secret process that elimI inates impurities and irritants. Lucky Strike is / a delightful blend of the world’s finest tobaccos. i And toasting develops a flavor which is a delightjsO'K alternative for fattening sweets. George M. Cohan, Many prominent athletes testify that Luckies I America s Stage steady their nervesand do not harm their physical /i&i. I ' or ‘'<- condition. Men have longknown this and practice d ** successfully. These arc the men who watch their health, who keep trim and fit, realizing the dangers of overweight. And now, women may enjoy a companionable smoke with their husbands \ and b rot h ers — at the same time slenderizing HI \ ’ n a 6Cn! ’>t’le manner. That’s why folks say: X “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” Jr/ A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet Jr / K is recommended, but the authorities are overS / gL B whelming that too.many fattening sweets are , i ™iT \ \ Jr harmful and that too many such are eaten by i ’ la I l^e American people. So, for moderation's sake IHn v'fr/frL /nd “REACH FOR A LUCKY </Wj INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” toasted" Bi - No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-us, every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra <& IW9, The AmericanTobaccoCo, ■" “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1929.

Hooper, 3:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 P. M. — o- —- .. HONORS MOTHERS WITH BANQUET Tim members of the Royal Daughters class ot the United Brethren Sunday school entertained their mothers at u six o'clock banquet, last evening In the church parlors. Twenty mothers and daughters enjoyed the dinner, which rerved at long tables, decorated with the class colors, blue amt gold After the delii-ions dinner had been enjoyed, the regular business sreial meeting was held, which was opened by several Instrumental solos by class 1 members. The decotiormls were in the charge of Clarice Jackson. During the business session it was decided to hald a Valentine party, next nrmth. at the I h >me of Wilma Foughty. The members of the class showed their appreciation of the pteseucj of the mothers, at the banquet ami the mothers in turn thanked the organization for the unusual entertainment furnished them. TRI D CLUB ENJOYS GET-TOGETHER Members of the former Tri D Club, a social organization which had it's origination in the Decatur high school, enjoyed a delightful social evening, last night, at the h >me of Mrs. David Hensley. 1019 .Nelson street. Fort Wayne, with*Mrs. Hensley. Mrs. Linn . Kent and Miss Veronica Anker as hostesses. This was the first reunion of the club members in several 1 years and proved a most enjoyable me. At six-thirty o’clock, the guests , were seated at the dining table, where a mi st delicious three-course dinnet I was enjoyed. A candelabra • centered the table while individual candles and place cards marked covers for Miss ‘ Florine Michaud, Miss Mary Suttles. Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Rowley, Mrs. Wm. Lenhart, Mrs. Linn Kern, Mrs. David Hensley, and Miss Veronica Anker. Dainty sachet bags fuinishei! favors I' r each guest. Members of the dnb unable to be present included: Mrs. Gladys Schirg of Cin--1 qinnati, Mrs. Lucile Stalter, of New Iberia, Louisiana, and Mrs. Helen | Meyer Allen, of Marion. Following the i dinner, five games of Bridge were

played and a lovely prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Frank Rowley. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY OF SOCIETY MEMBER Pleasuni Mills, Haptist Ladies Aid, met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Margaiet France in honor of her birthday. At the noon hour, a pot-luck dinner was served to nine members and sl-x visitors. After dcvotlonals and the usual business hour, the rest >f the day was spent in a social way. Those present were: Mrs. (tuple and daughter -Mary Lou, Mrs. Bernice McMillen and son Dean. Mrs. Flo Warner, Mrs. Ella Case, Mrs. Mary Duff, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mis. Anna Boner, Mrs. Lydia Mcßarnes, Mrs Della Bowers, Mrs. Carpenter, Airs. Myrtle Daniels, Mrs. Annie Longenbcrger, Mrs. Oval Longenberger, Mrs. Margaret France and Mie. Ola Fortney. The next nil day meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Daniels, January 30. APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR NEAM YEAR The I,.'lies Aid Society of the Zion Hefoiined church met in Ihe church parlors, Wednesday afternoon, he president, Mrs. Tillman Gerber, had Have you seen the new Dodge Bros. Six? 15t3

M I=ll IM I=ll u J l<dl IM IcJl UM l=U UM I=ll UM l='J UM Icdl UM l=il UM | THE CORT i i Tonight—Tomorrow -1 - Buddy Rogers and Marion Nixon j in a Universal attraction, i i “R E D LIP S ” ! r lie was a man alter Iter own heart hut he had 100 j much cont|:eiton then the "bright lights” and the j ™ awakening Youth al'laiiie in a co-cducation;d ro- j rl nianee you’ll enjoy to the limit! ■ “Vv tii.N GEO. HOPS,” Comedy. NEWS. i 10c 25c r SATURDAY—TED WELLS in “GRIT WINS.” j 1 SUN. i MON.—“ROMONA" featuring Dolores Del Rio. RJ <

charge of the meeting and conducted the business rautlne. The society voted to continue with the holiday bags for another year. A flower committee, appointed by the president. Included Mrs. Pete Kirsch and Mrs. Ferd Litterer, and a visiting committee was comprised of Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. Albert Mntschier. Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, treasurer of the society, gave a report of the year’s receipts and disbursements. There was no program, but a social visitation hour followed

WHY NOT SOMETHING NEW FOR BABY? Have just received a nice variety of things for the youngest member of the family. A REAL BUY—ALL WOOL BABY BLANKETS for $1.50 VITZ GIFT SHOP I’hone 925 No. Second St. Niblick Bldg.

the business session. Light refreshments were served by the committee. ——————o— —- FARM FOR RENT—Two miles south of Decatur on State mad Number 27. H. W. Selemcyer, 324 South First St. 6t—l7-18-18-21-23-25

ITHE ADAMS Theatre! TONIGHT ONLY ! “BEAU BROADWAY” 1 with LEW CODY, AILEEN PRINGLE, SUE CARROL, KIT GUARD S 3 HUGH TREVOR, JIM JEFFRIES, the ex-champion, and many others fO The boys and girls of New York are whooping it up in this u-p-to- Jjfi the-minute picture of bright-light doings! Join the party! The Es (raj White Way and the squared circle form the background to Ka this smart, lively comedy-drama! And a Jove tangle that will keep mJ you in the air right, tn the end! Sr) ALSO—JIMMY ADAMS in “OCEAN BLUES.’’ Q“ 10c 25c FRI. & SAT.—“UNDER THE TONTO RIM”—A ZANE GREY Story—with Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. HB SUN. & MON.—LON CHANEY in "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS” ADDED—“WE FAV. DOWN"—with STAN LAUREL and OLfViCR !fj HARDY —The funniest eftmedy ever made! This Is the opinion Es of all movie critics. fw

Saturday Ends Our January Sale Just Received —Direct from the furrier, a number of Fur Neckpieces Afifck Selection Includes: — Badger Wolf, Golden Fox, Platinum Wolf, Brown Fox, f Red Fox, Beige Wolf, Silver 1 All at greatly reduced prices. $15.00 $19.50 $25.00 10 $39.50 Sale of Beautiful Silks . aXyIRK-Wk “Beldings” Satin Face Crepe in shades VWWPt °f black, navy, and browns. 40 inches y-vjwrSHftSF wide. A guaranteed silk C*) QQ Yard Satin Face Crepe in many beautiful S es: ,u " 4O inches wide $1.89 Chiffon Velvet in black and blue shades, 40 inches wide, wonderful quality. Special lov< price; (!♦<•) OQ Regular S4.SC; now tPO.Ot/ 'll J Heavy Silk Flat Crepe, washable quality 1 “*0 inches wide. Black, Navy and many other shades $1.79 CLEARANCE OF DRY GOOD SPECIALS WOOLEN MATERIALS “VALLES” Wool Coatings, 54 inches wide, 36 inch Comfort Chailie 1 r good patterns and d»1 97 Many Patterns, yard lOV colors, yard tpJI »*M • Bleached Crash Toweling, Fin- — est quality, 18 in. wide Wool Mixed Materials m many M 1 ///» 36°^"^, 88c SI.OO All Wool Kasha Cloth in tan Bleached Pillow Tubing QF Z , shade only. Wonderful mater- 42 inches wide yarri ial, 54 inches wide nr Tab| , Linen 2 yards Qr y ard . tPXeItF wide, fine quality, yard <zt)C Silk and ’Wool Crepe in shades Dress Percale, 36 in. 1 n of Black, Tan and (Pl wide, good patterns, yd liv Blue, 36 in. wide, yd VJ • • 'I Cotton Blankets, plaid designs 36 inch Heavy Outing 1 H Regular $2.25 d» 1 r/X Flannel, yard l l L Now 1 .t)U Niblick & Co

PAGE FIVE

Mias Edna Egley, of this city, spent, the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs.*Bert Seesenguth and family of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oonrad and family, of Magley. o ■ Have you seen the new Dodge Bros. Six? li»t3