Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1929 — Page 3

?U \*uiAq V J/ Cl'iS 7 4'/ II 1\ /y MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR fr ft /l/ ill lily Jfr Society Editor ‘ .| J ’!£_ Phone 1000. gr^*^_______> - Show Amazing Versatality rr lin 21— ,U.F.. —The tnseinble <-omp<w«d ot drew anil three I N, ' W '! recommends itself as a costume of greater formality than the <lUar ' r ' litv varying with the fabrics and colors in which it is designed, suit, this qu. i . w<X)len ( . oat Ol the printed dress and plain coat, is Th- ,!lk ilr<”' t hnn wben tne entire costume is developed in the same perhsp* !••<* js ‘ n venlon which lends itself to the more feminine fabric- IIo * ? ' ' nce the d, esr may be ruffled, flounced, or rippled, and the Moec! ot ciotn ■ ■■ ... ...... ■

* at take on softer lines than the suit, t-eket The long coat and dress designed for each ether have perhaps X most formal aspect of all. unless . v ~re designed in the sports phase, th*'■' ar . w ell as dresses f ' nce '‘dignity in length. In the maE of ensembles of this eharaeter hl dress is more elaborately styled X coat, but the eoat may re- £ discreetly the detail or cotor scheme es the dress. The long coat Xmble of conservative character is a ver v practical type of costume, ’idle 'if elaborated, it becomes disUnctlv formal In this type and that mentioned above, the printed silk X appear frequently for the dress giving a springlike quality. ln reviewing the variety of the ensemble types for Spring, the cape must be considered, since it appears occasionally in dress collections aa an accompaniment to Summer frocks and is believed by some worthy authorities to be very suitable to the present silhouette. The cape appears in place of sleeves in some coats and jackets, also indicating that it is in the style, thought of the season nad may be counted upon to make another ensemble variation in the large wardrobe. HISTORICAL CLUB HAVE MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM Mrs. J. M. Miller was hostess, Wednesday afternoon, to eighteen members of the Historical Chib, at her home on South Second street. The usual routine, consisting of roll call and current events, opened the afterno n s meeting. In the absence of Mrs. Ed Christen, the members united in contributing to a miscellaneous program which pioved qnlte interesting. At the close of the program, the hostess. assisted bv .Mrs. .Homer Lower I and Mrs. El Beery, served delicious refreshments. The meeting next week will be held with Mis. M. E. Hower and Mrs. Dave Campbell will have charge of the lesson study MEETING OF AUSTION BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Herbet I Kern was hestess, las* the members of the Auction Bridge Club, at her home on North Fifth street. Three tables were arranged f r Bridge and guests, other than the club members, included Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a house guest of Mis. K°rn, and Mrs. Clarence Herber. Mis. Hubert Schmitt received the fl: st club prize for the Bridge games and Mrs. Ed Bosse second prize. Botli Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mis. Clarence Herber were presented with lovely guest prizes by-the hostess At the close of the meeting, the hostess served dainty refreshments. She was assisted in serving by her mother Mrs. Noah Mangold. MRS WM. LENHART ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William Lenhart was hostess to the Bridge Club of which she is a member, last evening, at her home on South Fit st stieet. Three tables were arranged for Bridge and Mrs. Arthur Holthouse was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. Lewis Armstronk received the consolation prize. At the 'lose of the games, a dainty lunchecn was served by -the hostess. The next meetng of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Wm. Linn. meeting of v - I- s. CLASS The V. I. s. class of the United Brethren Sunday school held a short prayer service at their regular meeting last eevning, which was held at . e home of Harold Melchi. After the legular business session, the evening t'/.i spe,lt in various games and con's s, which afforded much amuse ent. Music was furnished by .Miss Helen Death and Harold Melchi. At a e hour, delicious refreshments were rved by Mis. Sephus Melchi. Those L,’, were; Misses Agnes Fuhrman, -.tie Fuhrman, Evelyn Miller, Dennys Elzey, and Messrs, E. A. CrirPJo te t Cher Os tbe claas * Alton And * Melchi > Clement Snell, H Darrel William, Harry John Vk? H, ’ rSt ’ F ° reSt Gil P in and I°'“ Khinehart, Visiters of the evenHeln n ‘' lisses Frances Foreman, eninv=w eath antl Etola Walls - A most da ?? b e tlme waa had hy all - The >Xe!i° r thP neXt Party Was " ot ar ‘ STUn. E c SPEARE CLUB “Th E n ABOUT RUBBER tonic nf ace tor Rubber ” was the read tv a most intere sting paper the m e ‘? nesday afternoon, before I Club i em ?< erS of tbe Shakespeare I Ub ' by Harry Moltz. The

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Evangelical Gideon class, Ed. Warren. 7:30 P. M. W. O. M. L, M‘ ose Home, 7:30. Bunco Party Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Schoolhouse, 3.45 P. M. Young People’s S. S. Class of Evangelical Church, Dr. B anch, 8:00 P. M. .Methodist Ladies Aid Mrs. Ross Stoake, 2:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2:30 P. M. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. George Bright, all-day. O. E. S. meeting and initiation. Masonic hall, 7:30 P. M So .Cha Rae, Mrs. Charles Starost, 7:30 P. M. Root Twp. Economics Club pyster supper for husbands, Mrs. Chas. Gage. Friday C. I. E. Class, Union Chapel S. S. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters, 7:30 P. M. Musical Tea, Country Club, 3-5 P. M. Pocohontas potluck supper, after Lodge. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Charles Nyffler, 1:00 P. M Monday Young -Matron’s Club, Mrs. Albert Miller. 7:30 P. M. Research Club. Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School. Wednesday Historical Club. .Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:00 P. M meeting was held at the home ot I Mrs Paul Hoover, on North Second I stieet, and seventeen members were in attendance. Mrs. Alex Sutton, of Indianapolis, was a guest other than the duh members. Mrs. Moltz divided her subject into various parts, speaking of rubber in Liberia, Brazil, the Ouianas Guayule rubber and Syndetic lubber. Sub-topics were read as follows: “The First Pneumatic Tires.” Mrs. Dan Tyndall: “Rubber Hunter- in Exploring,” Mrs. J, H. Heller: “Rubber’s Checkered Career" Mrs. W. A. Lower; “Sources of Supply,” Mrs. C. D. Teeple; “Catastrophic Experiment,” Mrs. Charity Hooper; "Results of Having Rubber," Mrs. Morrison; and “Charles Goodyear’s Discovery,” Miss Rose Christen. Due to the absence for several months of Mrs. Philip Obenauer. the club president. Mrs. W. A. Lower was appoint-

i THE ADAMS Theatre | | TONIGHT and FRIDAY | F F“ nsters fooling with fate, HR LC jA real romancy romance. §n) ‘ ‘* * LUI A wealth of screaming MR O” situations. That’s what this famous comedy couple K fr 17^, WTpVll have produced in this story 31 °f the fake oil man ’ tb s 45 iafl small town magnate, and rQ Ifi the lure of riches. gg fjr Sunday & Monday — Norma Also—Neal Burns in Shearer in “A lady of “Mad Scrambles." MR bri] CHANCE’* with Johnny Mack ggl Lfj Brown, Lowell Sherman and |Q(» — 25c [lie Gwen Lee. Jfi | THE CORT | ur Tonight—Tomorrow £ ‘g “THE LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER” S Mysterious Happenings, Strange Disappearances, ts? Startling Thrills with Bert Lytell and 30 ES Gertrude Olmstead gg MR He played for lov- and fell victim to his own desires. How he Uj jfi turns table's on his pursuers and wins the woman he adores will Eg ke#p you thrilled. DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE! UE {S ADDED —Good Comedy—News. MR 10c 25c S SATURDAY—HOOT GIBSON in “KING OF THE RODEO.’ SUN . & MON.—The treat of the season "SORRELL AND SON'. ‘ - r ir~ uz'iTXC^lEiUglE' l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929.

ed ns chairman to fill her unexplrad term. Plans wen* made for the annual guest day of the club which will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. The committee appointed in charge of the arrangemelit.s cuisius of Mrs. Dugan as chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. D. 1). Heller, Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. Harry Moitz, Mrs. Dore Erwit, and Mrs. C. E. Peterson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Morrison wil| have the program. PROMINENT COUPLE i MARRIED IN BERNE Tile marriage of Miss Magdalena I Burke and Mr. Luster R. Schug, prominent young couple of Berne, was I solemnized at nine o'clock this morning, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Suckau. The sing e ring ceremony was used and the couple wete unattended. The bride wore a dress of tank silk chiffon with hat and accessories to match. Mrs. Schug is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke residing about five miles southeast of Berne. For the past two years, she has been employed as a clerk in the Sprunger and Lehman dry goods store at Berne. Luster R. Schug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schug, president of the People's State bank at Berne. I aster Schug has been employed in the bank for the past twelve years and for four years past has held a position as cashier. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Schug left by automobile on a wedding trip. Upon their return, they j will be at home at the L. L. Baumgartner residence in Berne. For going away, Mis. Schug wore a dark blue dress with b'.ack footwear. o Mrs. Frank Gllig is confined to her home on South Fifth street with a severe cold and an attack of influenza James Cowan attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Judge J. T. Merryman attended to legal business at Bluffton. J. D. Winteregg of Berne was a business caller here today. 0 United Brethren Church Schedule of United Brethren cottage prayer meetings for tonight, nreceeding revival meeting: District numbers 1 and 6 —Home of Clarence Baughman, 618 W. Madison. District numbers 2 and 3 —Home of Clarence F. Drake, 1503 W. Monroe. District number 4 —Home of Mrs. George Oswalt. 1115 West Elm streetDistrict number s—Home of Mrs. lona Pennington, S- Winchester st. These services will begin at 7:16 o’clock. A heart welcome is extend ed to any one who may desire a real spiritual uplift. A good interest has been reported in the meetings held the past week. Our evangelistic, meet ings will begin next Sunday. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close ot the Sunday morning service and opportunity given to any who may desire to unite with the church at that time. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sharrow, who come to assist us, are well recommended. They will bring the Gospel in song and special work with the children and young people. — A Fact William Is not the commonest first name In the world. That honor belongs to Mohammed.

“I light a Lucky and go light on the sweets That’s how I keep in good C/ shape and always feel_peppy.” i \ / / Famous comedian Cz and star ,on 8- ' X '• ' y Something sensible. “Better to light a f ' I Lucky whenever you crave fattening I sweets.” It brings to men the health and vigor that come with avoiding over. ! weight. To women it offers a slender, 1 I fashionable figure. -> ' I 20,679 physicians have stated that Lucky felhl I Strike is less irritating to the throat than , I other cigarettes. Very likely this is due to iIK ? ? / toasting which removes impurities. This Reach for : I same process, toasting, improves and deci Lucky \ I velops the flavor of the world’s finest instead of I tobaccos. This means that there is a t I W / flavor in Luckies which is a delightful a SWee \ / alternative for the things that make you IS' ' L / fat* That’S why “It’s Toasted” is your / assurance that there’s real health in WK. Luckies—they’re good for you.’ \ xCr ”l Keep fit —reach for a Lucky instead of a LOA Wli ' fattening sweet. That’s what many men have been doing for years. They know rtsa \ 1 the evidence of prominent athletes whose . \ \ SfA favorite cigarette is Lucky Strike and who Al Jolson S ay Luckies steady their nerves and do not i— A 1 v Warner Bros. impair their physical condition. y Vita phone sue- “ SS, F Sing A reasonable proportion of sugar in the '' Idiet is recommended, but the authorities f / are overwhelming that too many fatten- \ ■>V ing sweets are hannful and that too many I/ * V \ \ 1 _->>■ such are eaten by the American people. W I So, for moderation’s sake we say:— V \ I “REACH FOR A LUCKY V\ „cn* / / INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” It’s toasted” W No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the —— National Broadcasting Company’s network, the Lucky Strike L ~,ii hmmiiiir — * I 29 I I We have 29 all wool overcoats, I I priced from $20.00 to $35.00 I I Choice $15.00 I This is a special for the last I I day of our Real Clothing Sale I IT eeple & Peterson |

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