Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1929 — Page 3

IwW tn a —d TO-» WsSety ffl 4 € ' J7 h \ Iff MRS. J * ME S R. BLAIR ® *K Z/l/ ' I •>* Society Editor J Phon * 100 °' [vy’jj ‘ " Mannish Hair Cuts Are Out . j n 1S _((j.p) it is amusing and interesting to notice the inX " iuV frock silhouettes are having on the dressing of the hair. This fluence " " ohei uUt growth of the effort and keen Interest which women ” eW Cn d'splaying in composing ensembles. bave . w . - a time when a woman wore with each frock, whether it was rher " ' v ning. the coiffure which she had been affecting for years. <lay ,inie '. ’ lh ... the entire silhouette should be one synchonization \ow she '''diiz.’s

ot details. With a frock endorsing Ih „ graceful and flattering back dipng hemline, she finds she cannot Zr a ponderous, high head dress. g h ,‘ arranges the hair in a soft Grecian knot, low at the nape of the ‘ sk a mode which flows in easily with the long pane) and flare backs. Th ,„e who still advocate.the bob and arP going through its growing-out stages, are catching the short ends a t the back of the head with a broad clasp. The ends may flare out, adapting the coiffure to the bustle back, as well as the long in back line. Another moue winch has been found to be successful with the bobbed head is parting the hair far down on one side and swirling the remaining portion over to the opposite side where it fails in a moderately large soft puff, blending in with the side draperies and irregularly seamed details which are featured in so many gowns. But, however the hair is dressed, there is a reflection of the femininity which is prevailing in the latest dress modes. No longer is the hair sleeked down to skin in tight mannish effect. It is soft and slightly fluffed but always well-groomed, feminine to the nth degree. ENTERTAINS DINNER BRIDGE CLUB Misses Mildred Liddy and Kathryn Dorwin most delightfully entertained the members of the Dinner Bridge (Tub last evening, at the home of Miss Liddy, onMnrshall street At B:?.t>jp'cl°ck the guests round their places at tlur small tables, covets being marked by dainty combination tallies and place cards. The tables were laid with at-; tractive linens in pastel shades, and centered by a dainty Christmas tree arrangement of g.een and white. The hostesses served a very delicious two course luncheon, after which the tables were arranged for Bridge. As the result of five games. Miss Florine Michaud was awarded the prize for high score and -Mis. Byfcrd Macy for second high score. Mrs. Dick Heller was a guest other than the club members. W- 0. M. L. MAKE PLANS FOR MEMBERSHIP CONTEST The \\ omen of Moosehoart Legion Met in regular session last evening, at the Moose Home. Plans were made fr opening up a new contest and captains of the opposing sides are Mrs. George Tester and Mrs. Mary Leh»an. The contest will open at once and will continue until the last week March, the object being to determine which team will be able to secure the largest number of new candidates. PRESBYTERIArTIID HOLDS business meeting The Ladies Aid Society 'of the First resljyterian church, held its January 1 yesterday afternoon, at the Ona of Mrs. p hi ] Mackliii, on North 8 . treet. Twenty members were in ' following the transaction 'e routine business of the society, men, ''' . hOUr Was en j°yed. Refreshwhkh Wt!le servc ' l *’y a committee, Mrs . C °'T lse<i Mrs. Phil Macklin, son ~n "' lhrn,a "' Mrs. Janies Elberverg m' S R ° y Il " Dyjn ’ Mrs - S- D. Lenhar t ' S M BrUCe Christeu - Mrs. Adrian CoP!,ess and Miss &TTE — rk m! ? 3 Bp,DGE CLUB "’embers' 0??? n!? entertained the she is a n, B Bf dg ® Chlb of which ho me o a v“^ r ’ last even ‘ng. at her tables WPr N SeCOnd Blreet - Small as the re« j" r ‘ !nßed Cor Bridge and Holtinuse w n ' B °° re ’ Miss Irene and Miss f dS awarded the first prize ond. Miss n retchen Koe her the secred Nibllei- 6880 66 Chester and Mildthe duh m '\ rP guests other than aXr* b h erß and Miss chestiDg th e games . * Uest P rize - Followdainty one n he hosteßs served a meeting of th “T luncheon - T he next Wks with m- " b Wi ” be bel(1 in two hostess. ISS lrene Holthous© us

CLUB CALENDER Friday Phllathae Bible class, church parlor* 7:30 P. M. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday school, Mrs. Emma Pennington 7:3C 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. Monoay Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Herb Cur tis. 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs O. L. Vance, 2:30 p. m. Patrol 1, Girl Scouts, Edwinna Shrol) 3:30 P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 P. M. SOCIAL MEETING OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school, met last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Lynch for a monthly business and social meeting. Fourteen members and six visitors were in attendance. A social hour followed the transaction of the regular business, after which the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting of the class will be held on February 21, with Mrs. Robert Garard as hostess at which time a jarcel post •sale will be held. MEETING OF BAPTIST W.M.S. Twenty members and two visitors. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Ross Stoakes, attended a most interesting meeting, Thursday afternoon, of rhe Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, which was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Beil, West Adams street. Mrs. Bina Buhler had charge of the program for the afternoon. The meeting opened with a song with Mrs. Bel’ presiding at the piano. A Scripture reading and prayer completed the devotional program. Mrs. William Winnes and Mrs. Cal Peterson sang as a duet, “Cast Thy Bread upon the Water.” Mrs. Buhler then conducted a Missionary tour. She told of life in the various countries, the tour covering Alaska, Mexico, China, Burma and Africa. Sub-topics on this subject were given by Mrs. Louise Brumley, Mrs. S. E. Schamp, Mrs. H. B. Freeland, and Mrs. H. A. Thomas. The song “Greenland's ley Mountains” was then sang in unison by the society, after which Mrs. O. E. Miller conducted the lesson study which was taken from the second chapter of the study book. In opening her subject,

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1929.

Mrs. Miller recited n poem, the key- 11 note of which was the trust of a i Christ centered heart. Mrs. Miller i spoke at length on character building the need of Christian atmosphere in the leadership of youth, and closed by Hinting that the trust of the youth of today is retained so long ns it is guided by the spirit of loyalty. A short business session was then held. Mrs. Peterson urged the members to get In their subscriptions for the Missions. Mrs. Miller handed out addlttlonul reading books. A social time was then enjoyed during which Mrs. Hell served Hovely refreshments. The next meeting will be held on February 7, with Mrs. H. A. Thomas as hostess. ( o — — — Wesley Neuenschwander and family visited in Decatur this morning. Mr. Neuenschwander is one of the leading business men of Berne. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. Dick Heller visited in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Milo McKinney, of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. F. V. Mills, of Mercer avenue, for several days, left today for Rochester, where she will spend the week-end with her sister. Miss Victoria | Mills. O Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

HERE IT IS THE MOST STARTLING NEWS OF THE SEASON Tomorrow Only We Offer the Greatest Reductions In Years One Rack of Coats (59 by Actual Count) Materials of Bolivia, Lustrosa, Venise, Tweeds, !||||fe • Plush, Plaid Sports. I MBR Fur trimmed with squirrel, opposum, mandel, fox. Every wanted color. | Size range from 12 to 49. | No two coats alike. z p Owing to the backward season, we still have a number of Ladies Coats in stock. We have placed exactly fifty-nine (59) of these Coats on one rack for immediate clearance at the ridiculously low price quoted above. We can truthfully sav that these Garments are all high -grade seasonable Coats that were placed in our store in the heart of the season at much more money than we are asking for them Tomorrow. We are actually selling them at much less than they really cost. They cannot be duplicated anywhere We speak the truth and invite your choosing in this greatest saving that will ever be offered to you. . Large number of Childrens and One lot of L> < oats. Misses broken size Silk, Wool and P Xie “ r ,r ' n ’ m sl-00 ;-■> Hose, eseious eoiors j A Extra Special, pair IJL WE SUGGEST THAT YOU COME EARLY. E. F. Gass & Son

IK***********!; * HOSPITAL NOTES * Mrs. Anna Hackman 819 Line street, who fell yesterday morning, on the back poarcii of her home, was removed to the Adams County Memorial hospital fololwing an X-ray examination which revealed a fracture of the hip. Ivan Troyer, Monroeville route one, underwent a minor operation, yesterday, al the local hospital. Mrs. James Staley, 123 North Fifth street, is a medical patient at the hospital. Frank Masters, Pleasant Mills, will

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under a major operation, tomorrow morning at the Adams ('unity Memorial hoslptai. Mi.-. Leslie Smith, of Berne, w io tin derwenl it major operation at the Ad ants County Memorial hoslptai, two weeks ago, has been moved to the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Anderson, on Third street. Mrs. W. Bchamerloh, 1010 West M inroe street, has been removed to her home from the Adams County Memorial hospital where the has been u patient Or _ Get the Habit —Trade at Home. It Pav«

/■ Wi#') ry? uTTm mii IS ■ I y 1 I i► < ] ; $ 1OOO: ' Ist Cash Prizes < ► ” Agam Offered for " | p Unscrambling * < Scrambled Comics | * ll Last wee!: 63 cash prizes wore awarded for unscrambling Scrambled Comics. This week 60 more prizes will bo given to sue- * cessful contestants. What a contest! What fun! What prizes! Got out your paste m * pot and shears —win a prize! It’s not hard. Just follow the easy rules and make the famous funny folks look natural again and you may be one of the winners. k How ths SIO6O will be Divided 4 ► First Prize $250.00 k Third Prize 75.00 48 ► Fourth Prize 50.00 1 Fifth Prize 25.00 4 ► 5 Prizes of $15.00 each. " 30 Prizes of 10.00 each. / k 20 Prizes of 5.C0 each. ► A total of 60 cash prizes each week 4 Next Sunday and Every Sunday j famous writers, sparkling features, inter- > esting articles, world news, something for i every member of the family—including the big 16-color page section with 33 J| comics are all included in Th- CHICAGO - H E- - Order Your Copy — NOW

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