Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1929 — Page 3

SY / \\ v/i V rVw \ MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ® /,!/ jl| I "jP Society Editor s^' ~ Phone 1000.

Scotch Tone Added To Costumes

■ TW YORK Jan. 25.—(U.F*) -Fashion’s ears have not been deaf to all this II .'.-ion concerning Scotch and quite suddenly she decides a wee bit. of SI discuss on season. Forthwith she turns her attention to plaids, H| Qon’ch nisi' up | 8 that by plaids do tho Scotch pioclaim their clan and colors, defend II k 7t’,' ni'a"niiist oncoming foes even in the form of more modern designs. || ' r !• will I’o remembered that the crcss-barred treatment in fabrics was one I outstanding ideas appearing in the mid season openings in Paris, so M 01 ' ' beginning to appear • ”

| thal evideme beginning to appear ■ 'L n right in the sequence of things. H The most definite demonstration of B approval <>f cross-bar effects is in H millinery. Some of the newest felts I are printed in plaid and checked de- ■ dzns while others are developed al--9 together of plaid scarfs, repeating the B scarf itself, in ensemble formation. || and straw bodies adapt the same esH feels in weave. I i n costumes, the formula of comH hining contrasting fabrics, and espee- ■ tail dissimilar patterns is stimulated H with newness by the introduction of If plaid or checked silks that are em- | ployed for blouses. Woolens were identified with this movement before any other weave, worked out not only in checks and plaids of conventional type, but also in the stylized versions that make them particularly modern. Less pretentious, but significant of the trend and interest in this type of design, is the revival of cotton ginghams for sportswear, with emphasis placed upon the old-fashioned checks and plaids that are inseparable from gingham. eastern stars PLAN VALENTINE PARTY Fifty members of the. Eastern Stars were present last evening at the initiatory services conducted for four candidates, Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mrs. Calvin Coppess. Mrs. Miles Roop and Mrs. Midge Davis Ripley. The attendance was augmented by several guests from other chapters. During a business session, plans were discussed for ,1 benefit Bridge and Bunco party, to be held sometime in the near future, and the following committee was appointed on arrangements: Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. J. R. Blair. Miss Kathryn Dorwin, Miss Mary Burk. Mrs. Wm. Buidg and Mrs.i B. R. Farr. The party will be held in the Masonic hall, the date to be de-1 tided by tile committee in charge.j Plans were also completed for a Val-i entitle parry to be held immediately! following the regular chapter meeting ( of February 14. This paity will be I for all Eastern Star members and : their families, and will start about 8:30 o’clock. The following committees were appointed to carry out the plans: committee on Bridge arrangements. Mrs. L. A. Graham, Mrs. O. L. 1 Vance and Mrs. Dore Erwin; committee on Valentine contests and games, Mrs. Frank Carrol, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Walt Johnson anil Mrs. Charles Burdg; committee on refreshments, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. John Zimmerman. 1 Mrs. M. A. Frisinger and Mrs. Dan Beery During the evening, several communications were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ruby Durkin, one of which was a memorial to Mrs. Nettie Hansford, grand secretary of Eastern Star of the state of Indiana, whose I death occured recently in Indianapolis. At the close of the meeting, the | members and guests all repaired to ' ! the dining room where they enjoyed light refreshments, consisting of sand- \ \ wiches. coffee and brick ice-cream.

invitations issued for six O’CLOCK DINNER Invitations have been issued to the twenty membeis of the Young People’s Choir of the First. Presbyterian church, for a six o'clock dinner, to be given Tuesday, January 29, at the Fred Smith home on Third street, with Mrs. Fred Smith and C. J. Lutz the hostess and host. The business and social meeting of te Delta Theta Tan Sotority will be 'eld next Wednesday evening, at 6:30 ocloel;, at the home of .Miss Rosemary bnnth on Fourth street, with Miss Genevieve Berling as assisting hostess. MEETING OF CHRISTIAN LADIES AID ti „ The . Ladlw Ald Societ y of th e Chrisan church was entertained, Thursday • fterncon, by Mrs. Joe Cloud at her om e on Mercer avenue Due t 0 the 2, an <ls 'eet, only about fifteen metnnters were in attendance. Mrs. A. D. a trnan, president of the society, conins- " m Short h,lsiness meeting dur(.,,L, ich 'arious plans were disand' ?' reports ct committees heard, lowing Co!nmit tees appointed. Foled bv\ ‘ le meetin S the hostess, assistrefre»her daughter Is abel. served light be held in'? 8 ' The ” eXt meetin 8 Andert ° Weeks with Mrs - James Person east of the city. AT T cm« TING pr °GRAM AT COLOR WHEEL CLUB to the m ath K line Martin was hostess last evenin mbe f S Ot the Color Wheelon Rucv » g ’ at tke ®hroll home B street. A good attendance en-

CLUB CALENDER 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 Monoay Literature Department of Woman's Club, Mrs. Harry Moltz. 7:30 I’. M. Monday night Club, Mrs Ed B'knecht, 6:30 P. M. 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 D. T. T. Social and Business Meeting Rosemary Smith, 6:30 P. M. Historical Club, .Mrs. M. E. Hower. 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:00 P. M. joyed tl\e very interesting program which had been planned. The meeting was in the charge of Isabell Odle, president, and the lesson study was given by Ruth Winnes, which proved to be on the life of Otto Starke, one of the Hoosier group of Indiana artists. Special music was rendered by Louise Hanbold, while Darothy Young, in a capable and pleasing manner, read two poems. After the program, a delicious pot-luck dinner was served cafeteria style, followed by a peppy social hour of games and dancing. MARRIAGE OF FORMER DECATUR PEOPLE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Ellen Brothers and son Darrel Brothers, both former Decatur resi- 1 dents have been principals in mar-. i iage ceremonies solemnized, recently, j according to information received from i Mrs. Darrel Brothers, of Akron, Ohio The marriage of Mrs. Ellen Brothers and Roy Dixon, the lattei of Buffalo. New York, took place during the holiday week at Buffalo. Mr. Dixon is a I practicing physician of that city. The mariage of Darrel Brothers and Miss Emma Kutle, of McLaughlin. South Dakota, was solemnized at Mobridge, South Dakota, on Septembai 27 1928. Following the ceremony, the couple left foi the east and are now at home in Akron, Ohio. The bride is a daughter of Dave Kutle, of McLaughlin, S. D., and was graduated from the high school of that city last spring. Following her graduation, she was employed at the M. K. T store in her home city.

Due to the icy condition of the streets and roads, the meeting of the Young Peoples Sunday school class ci the Evangelical church, which was to have been held at the home of Dr. Blanch last evening, was postponed, until a later date. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS

Members of the Root ownship Home Economics Club entertained their husbands at a delicious oyster supper, last evening, at the home of Mrs. Charles Gage, with Mrs. J. Cline and Mrs. Florence Moses as assistant hostesses. A large number cf members and guests werep resent, and a social evening was spent in playing progressive Bunco, he prize for high score won by the men was presented to Charles Gage, while Mrs. Cal Kunkle was presented with the ptize for the ladies. Dale Moses was the recipient of tire consolation prize. After the social evening, the delicious supper was served which consisted of oysters, ice-cream and cake. MEETING OF METHODIST LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society ot the First Methodist church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross Stoakes on West Monroe street. Due to the icy condition of the streets, the atendance was diminished to about twenty-five for the afternoon. Mis. Dan Tyndall had charge of a song service, after which Mrs. John Rex conducted a devotional service. Mrs. W. A. Lower, president of the society, presided over a short business session, during which a letter of thanks was read from the Rev. G. B. Work, former local pastor, now residing at Columbus, Ohio, expressing his appreciation for a shower of birthday cards received on his eighty-second birthday anniversary, recently. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929.

; Wh-ks. Mrs. E.l Ahr and Mrs Martin | tlllsiui and they served refreshments of tp i and wafers. ■ The Monday Night Club will be on I lertnlned next Monday evening at the I home of Mis. Ed Bokneeht at 6:30 I I’clock. The Literature Department of the , W man’s Club will meet Monday night al 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Moltz The committee in charge of the program consists of Mrs. John Tyner, Mrs. Forest Elzey, Mrs. Harry .Moltz, and Miss Site Mayer. REGULAR MEETING OF . ALPHA zeta bridge club I The Alpha Zeta Btldge Club met j Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Gordon Acheson as hostess. Following a phott business session, three tables : were arranged f r Bridge and prizes for high score of tl|e evening’s games were awarded to Mrs. Llo>d Ahr and Mrs. Burl Johnson, while Mrs. Wilford Ray was consoled. Mrs. Frank Geary was a guest of the club and received a dainty guest prize. Following the games, Mrs. Acheson served a most delicious twejk-ourse luncheon. The next meeting cf the club will be held .in two weeks with Mis. Harry Merriman. SO CHA REAS ELECT OFFICERS The So Cha Reas were entertained, last evening, by Mrs. Charles Starost at her home on West Adams street. Tables were arranged for Bridge and as a result of the evening’s score, beautiful prizes were awarded to Miss Theresa Appleman, Mrs. Raymond Keller and Miss Marie Murtaugh. Mrs. Florence Bollinger and Mrs. Bernard Loshe were guests other than the club members and assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments. During a short business session, Mrs. Dick Ehinger was elected president of the club for the ensuing year, and Miss Marie Murtaugh was elected secretary and treasurer. GIDEON CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Gideon class of the Evangelical Sunday school met last evening, at the home of Ed Warren on Mcßarnes street, with seventeen members and four visitors in attendance. The main business feature of the evening was the election of officers for the year. William Linn was elected president; Ed Warren, vice president; and Earl Fuhrman, secretary and treasurer. It was decided that meetings of the c.ass would be held on the last Thursday of each month, and the class was divided into entertaining committees of two each. After the business session, stunts and contests were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served bv Mrs. Warren. Mr. Buffenbarger is teacher of the class.

COMPLICATION OF AILMENTS ROOTED BY NEW KONJOLA —< Gives Voluntary Endorsement After This Remedy Triumphs Over Years Os Suffering —4 "■ "" • MRS. FRANK FULLER

Glorious health and new life energy came as a reward to Mrs. Frank Fuller, R. R. No. 3. Warsaw, Indiana, for her faith in Konjola. Her experience with this famous remedy should give new hope and encouragement to those now suffering from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Happy in new health she says: “After nine years of suffering from disordered kidneys and the effects of chronic constipation, I had little hope of evety being entirely well again. My whole system was so full of aches and pains, especially during the past two years when rheumatism settled in my joints, that 1 could not even lay comfortably in bed at night. Sometimes the next morning I would feel even more miserable than the night before. Life was hardly worth living, but now I can hardly realize that I ever had a sick day in my life. A treatment of Konjola banished all this misery and restored my kidneys and bowels to a more normal and regular condition. Rheumatic pains have disappeared entirely. Sound sleep comes over me at night and I feel fine the next morning. Yes, Konjola is worthy of all the praise it is getting.’’ Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager and Falk's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Personal? Miss Catherine Martin left for Chicago, this afternoon, where she will attend the Hoosier Salon. Mrs. A. J. Porter, formerly a resident of South Third street, accompanied her daughter, Mrs, J. R. Kerr, to her home in Detioit, Michigan, Sunday. Mrs. Porter will make her home ut the Kert residence which is located at 11324 Orandmont avenue, Detroit. Os all the successful men I kin think of not one o’ them kin play a guitar. "I want a house with four bathrooms so when we all hapen to come at once we kin take a bath right away an git out again," said a woman caller at the office o’ Realtor Tell Binkley, today. —Abe Marlin, Indianapolis News Fred Rohrer, foi many years editor of the Berne Witness and now postmaster thete visited here a few hours He likes his new job and does not expect to ever again become active in tho printing or publishing business he says. Mrs. Catheiine Davy, mother of Della (’lark, 619 Indiana street, suffered a stroke of paralysis, Wednesday about 10:30 o'clock. The stroke affected the entire left side of Mis. Davy's body and her condition is serious. She is about 85 years of age. The county and city officials who attended the annual better roads school at Purdue university, Lafayette, have returned home. Mrs. J. F. Cook, of Blanchester, Ohio arrived in this city this afternoon where she will visit for several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, and make the acquaintaince of her new grandson, Philip Bryce Thomas, 11l-

I THE CORT g ffi Last Time Tonight S ie BERT LYTELL and GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD y: in a big Columbia production, :£ “THE LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER'' g The greatest of all gripping mystery dramas. A'picture that DE wi I keep you guessing and provide you with plenty of thrills. COMEDY NEWS IE ADDED—The 10th chapter of the serial LC tP “TARZAN THE MIGHTY” S? I 10p 25c i <ue TOMORROW—Hoot Gibson in “KING OF THE RODEO.” gc SUNDAY & MONDAY—“SORRELL AND SON.” yr Better than the Book. tin | THE ADAMS Theatre f S LAST TIME TONIGHT £ □n , 3n □1 » Funsters fooling with fate, bn fe^wrTBTI A real romancy romance. S A wealth of screaming situations. That’s what jfj M£J this famous comedy couple we » have produced in this story LE of *he fake oil man, the pe small town magnate, and ara the lure of riches. S tr iim« 1 1— 31 an iVS Sunday & Monday — Norma Also—Neal Burns in M? It- Shearer in “A LADY OF “Mad Scrambles” 3H CHANCE” with Johnny Mack V,acl >cramoie.. Brown, Lowell Sherman and 10C”25C SAT—Tom Tyler and his Pals in ‘THE TYRANT OF RED GULCH gl 1 “Most For My Money—--1 Most Money For Me” X I? .1 Buying and selling are conj stant problems in agriculture. <1 All markets have their financial Is questions. This bank is pres!' pared by experience, resources M, and connections to help finan- ® dally. e Capital and Ctecqtur, Indiqns

Miss Burdette Squire, of Evanston, Illinois, arrived yesterday, mid Is the glle-tt of Miss Dessolee Chester, ut the Leigh Bowen residence. Miss Squire is a harpist and appeared In concert this afternoon at the Decatur Camtr club. - .Q ... One Way to Do It It Is getting to Hie point where when n man wants to cast the ne plus ultra of discredit on nn Idea he attributes ft to a ’’savant.’’—Portland Sunday Oregonian. —O Th* Hard, Cruel Earth Aviators claim to have conquered the air. but they have not yet con quered the earth. They find the earth hard nnd unmerciful when they frill on It.—Atchison Globo.

JIFFY JIFF? FOR tM'f CORNS Corns We know you will be surprised and Justly so, too. We were surprise.! when we tried them. They positively will take that Corn off. Also Jiffy for Bunions and Callouses. Each 25c. Absolutely Guaranteed ZIMMERMAN Drug Shop DECATUR INDIANA

- \ \ \ \ v'nvCX * * \ \ A \ \ XriS I I j j LOL a 1 jr Ml-k tb p' -"I Prizes UW- Em 1 J —arid win a Prize 1 Here are a fev; c£ the SCRAMBLED • » COMICS. Here are samples of the most interesting contest ever. Here is an op- || portunity to test your skill. To get into the swing cf tho game. To discover ."H whether you can unscramble the SCRAM- JB BLED COMICS. Then in next Sunday’s EL Herald and Examiner you can try your skill on the third complete SCRAMBLED SIL COMICS series . . . and perhaps yon will be one of the winners of a big cash l|k prize. Look for the announcement cf the 60 winners of the first series of SCRAM- AB BLED COMICS, next Sunday. J® r low Ae $1,006 wiH be Divided First Prize $250.00 Second Prize 1 125.00 Bf Third Prize 75.C0 Foprth Prize E0.30 ' Fifth Prize 25.00 . S RL e> 8 V 3. v* 5 Prize# of $15.00 each. 30 Prizes of 10.00 each. 20 Prizes of 5.0 G each. ' D v A Tola! o 2 60 Cash Prizes Each Week . And remember in addition to the SCRAMBLED COMICS there will 1 be the big 16 page color section with the 30 famous comics. | The SUNDAY CHICAGO 1 » HERALDS 1 | EXAMINER j ? Order Your Copy — NOW! *1

PAGE THREE