Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1929 — Page 5

CW' f H fX ZX MRS. JAMEB «• BLAIR WhL 71 ll' nyy Society Editor , J] . Phone 1000

Prints Cultivate Personality

I ->9 —(U.R) In a reason when every possible variety of I xEW YORK, • •”'- “tf ere(J lt Jg valuable to recognize the extent to which ■ilk prin l house.l have cultivated the idea of personality In ■be more el,:lu '^’ uKer su f[icient for a print to be merely an attractive de■rints. H'» nJ ' a fitn ,. g 8 for a special type of costume or for a special Kign. >' m ' ,st requirements of the modern day are thus set fc,« i*-" 1 . *

■ u ; has been accomplished this ■ M “‘ S development of patterns I' 4 ', " Js for the larger woman, t instance. prints based on varlfr r . 'geometrical prin, * d ■ arrangement and colored Et to g™ the effect of a third ■° aS ■ nave been found to be fcStX tn» figure and reEre no veiling with georgette to ■L ll( «, a slenderizing effect. ■ F or the daytime wear of the young 12 na ive multicolored florals ot tedium »Ue. thickly massed on coiEd or neutral grounds, are found to L. generally suitable and are in good Ete- dark ground prints, with small notifs in one or two bright colors, ” considered a little too sophistitated for younger types and are essentially for adults. All summer sportswear prints must be "young’’ and fresh looking , 0 be flattering. Checks, plaids, gripes, dots and diagonals are (ponsored as having the right amount >f dash for sportswear, especially when they are in bright colors and treated in novelty asymmetric way ls well as in the classic tailored effects. Modernistic patterns in two or three shades of bright colors or two intense bright, colors on white or pale grounds are also reserved to sportswear. The fad that prints have found new soils on which to bloom has doubtless resulted in new treatments of old designs, and of a new series of standards of what, constitutes a good print. While crepes of ail kinds remain with us in an infinite variety, there are printed linens and cottons galore most of which have found favor during the resort season, which presages their summer success. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell | were host and hostess to a few friends : and relatives Sunday evening, at their home on Mcßarnes street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cottrell. A most delicious dinner was served at the dining table, which was centered with a large birthday cake bearing lighted candles. Covers were laid for Miss Blanche Cottrell and Albert King, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple and daughter. Mrs. Minnie Teeple, John Teeple. and the host and hostess. Mrs. Cottrell was the recipient of many lovely and useful birthday remembrances. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner were guests for a part of the evening. READS PAPER ON “HOME FLOWER GARDENS'* At a meeting of the Young Matron's Club, which was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. Merlin Doan read a most interesting paper on the subject, ‘‘Home Flower Gardens." Mrs. Doan described the proper time for and methods of planting various flowers and bulbs, and outlined different plans of arrangement for the garden. Her paper proved most interesting and instructj'e. A short business session followed the program, during which plans »ere made for the annual Guest Day « the club, which will be held on rebruary 26, at the home of Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Mrs. Charles Miller a guest other than the club tembers and assisted the hostess in enn Vlll T. a ()elicious one-course lunchwill |‘ c , nexl meeting of the club fioi c u® d 111 two weeks wl,h Mrswt Schafer and Mrs. Alva Lawson have charge of the program. RESEARCH CLUB BT UO»ES “ scout movementdav »fJ' C ' Su,tou Uas b'Wtesa. Mon* Reseur, U , U ?“' 10 ,he nie mbers of the ’(reel tun Ub ’ at ,ler home 0,1 Sixlh t w ee " members and one vlsiR.G 1 preße,l, > the latter being Mrs. ’ania » g s el1 ' ° l J lll,B ' own - I’ennsyl- ■ d houseguest of Mrs. C. C deui 1 c n he abs ’ eUCB Os " le !,resi ' "re at th ' M,H ' R D Mjc,s leet the ’"beting. The club colrent ev P i’,i. BIV, J 1 ' followcd hy cur* Heiler tben il,,r " ,H Mrs ' ,!enrv Pr gram , charge of tl,e a murt m ’ e afteruoo “ reud Paper on ••v eieß,inc alld Instructive >W her i, a n C °"v M ' ,v, * , ” p ul", ThroughRfeal in ' ’ ei ' A,ls ' Hpllo '' told of the the Seoii'i'"'" '.’ l K " '* aooomplised by "'-XX,'":" '"'lion p, ... M ” '"ore than three hundred andi'h'*? UU ’ l t,lttu 0,,e Scoutg thron i v ' tw ° thousand Girl the lan " M1 «. Helmein of tn alH,l ’tieH of the developT he Bov « UUI ni ' Jve meut. ,z ®d under "x-'kiau ia D M " , Ca!ler bead ‘ u K ""' »t ‘hat’time “o lao5 ‘ alld was called ’ bous of Daniel Boone".

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Three Link Club, Odd Fellows Hall, after lodge. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, 2 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2:15. P. M. Young Matron’s Club. Mrs. Ed Boknecht, 6:30 P. M. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Amos Yoder, 2:30 P. M. St Vincent de Paul’s society, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 P. M. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Henry Bauman, 1:00 P. M. 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. Thursday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30 P. M. Friday Sisters of Ruth class meeting, Mrs H. L. Merry. 2:30 P. M. M. E. Ladies Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:30 pm. Monaay Research Club, Mrs. Frank Downs, 2:30 P. M. At this point in the paper. Mrs. Heller hesiyited to read the Boy Scout oath, which was most impressive In conjunction with this, she told of how Wm. D. Boise had been lost in a fog in London, England. A Bay Scout came to the rescue, helped Mr. Boise in his predicament and then refused a genI erous tip which was offered him. in I appreciation of this fact, Mr. Boise beI came a big factor in the financial ' promoton of the Scout movement. The Boy Scouts were first organized iu England in 1910 by Robert S. Badin Powell. In 1912, the Girl Scouts were organized in America. In 1913, 80,533 Bov Scout badges were issued for the year; 5,521 earned Merit badges: and 126 w- n honor badges. Eight years more, and there were 447,009 active Scouts; 149,784 of them owned merit badges and 8,310 had received honor awards. In 1916, the Boy Scout movement had reached a total registration ■at 811.681. At the present time, there are more than 3,000,000 boys who have taken the Scout oath. This means that one boy out of every seven who reached Scout age is pixnid to be a Scout. There are more than 132,000 Girl Scouts today. Sub-topics were given by Mrs. J. C. Sutton., Miss Nellie Blackburn, Mrs. R. D. Myers and Mrs. James Fristoe. These sub topics told of the International Sc >ut Jamboe.ree to be held in Liverpool, July 31 to August 14 Forty-three nations will be represented at this Jambouree and more than 30,000 Scouts are expected to attend, 1000 of this number anticipated, • coming from America. This Jambouree ■ is expected to be a means of pr nnoting . World Peace because of the spirit of , brotherly love and fellowship which will exist among these earning young men. The next meeting of the Chib ' will be held with Mrs. Frank Downs ■ as hostess and Mrs. J. C. Sutton will i be the leader. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY , WITH BUNCO PARTY Miss Dorothy Young very delighti fully entertained a group of her friends at a birthday party last evening, at hei home on North Fifth street. Small tables were arranged tor Bunco, and, after an enjoyable evening spent in playing the game, prizes f r high score , were awarded to Alice Acker and Hat- , old Strickler. Delicious refreshments were also served by the hostess, assisted by her mother. Those who attended i the party were Isabelle Odle, Wilma Case, Ruth Macklin, Alice Acker, Bernice Closs and the hostess, D rothy j Young, Arthur Shamerlob. George Helm, Harold Strickler, Vaufan Sned- , eker, Richard Odle and Harold Melchi. . The honor guest was the recipient of , many ijvely birthday gifts. I . STUDY WINNERS OF NOBEL PRIZE _ ■ Mrs. Harry Moltz was hostess, ' Monday evening, to the membership j of the Literature Department of the ! Wicman’s Club al their regular study ! The sliidy for tho evenink I was based on the three women who ■ have proven themselves a<<omplished - enough in authorship, Io succeed in winning the Nobel prize. These three women were Gravia De l-evva. an • Italian: Selma Lagerlof of Sweden, 1 and Sigrid Undset. of Norway. The . oipeuiug feature of the evening was

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 21), 1921).

a splendid review of the book, "The Mother," which was given by Mrs. John Tyndall. This book was written by Gravia De Lewa. who is the foremost woman writer of Italy, and the winner of the Nobel prize in 1927. Following thia review, Mrs. Forest Elzey gave several current reports and comments concerning the book and it's writer, Miss Sue Mayer completed tho program with a reading from "Marbacka," by Selma latgcrlof, which proved to be a Nobel prize winner. The next meeting of the Department will be held on February the twenty-sixth. The Young Matrons Chib which was scheduled to meet, last evening, witli Mrs. Ed Boknecht, was postponed until Wednesday evening due to the illness of Mr. Boknecht. Mrs. E. F. Gass, Mrs. Ella Hyland, and Mrs. Jess Kuhn will be hostesses, Wednesday afternoon to the members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The meeting will open at 2:15 o'clock prompt and election of officers will be a feature of the business program. All members are requested to be pre sent. The Three Links dub of the Rebekah Lodge will meet in the Odii Fellow's Hall, this evening immediately following the lodge session, Mrs. George Squiers and Mrs. Floyd Acker will be hostesses. —o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. At breakfast, when is the finger bowl removed? A. It is removed with the grapefruit. Q Should the crest on white stationery be stamped without color, or in gold or silver. A. Without color is preferable. Q. What is a safe rule for a man t > follow when in doubt about taking off his hat? A “When in doubt, take off your hat." 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Poached Eggs A teaspoonful of vinegar, or salt, put into the water when poaching eggs will prevent them from breaking. Porcelain Yellow spots on porcelain can often be removed with household ammonia. If this isn't affective, try javelle waler or bleaching powder. Heartburn A pinch of soda iu half a glass of hot water often relieves heartburn. —_o SENATE ORDERS CONSTRUCTION OF ARMORIES PROBED (CONT>ffVBU FHOM PAGE OAK) bers ventured forth today with a measure to eliminate direct primary nominations of candidates for all offices except in counties of less than 50,000 population. Re preset natives Lloyd D. daycombe, Indianapolis, Harold R. Donnell, Paris Crossing, and Robert B. Stewart. Brazil. will sponsor the bill which would throw all nominations into conventions in counties above 50,000 and retain the primary simply for the election of edelgates to county, district and state conventions. instead of apportioning state convention de'egates one to 400 voters, the bill would reduce their number to one for each 800 voters and provide for tlie election of precinct vice-com-mitteemen. Senator Denver C. Harlan, Richmond, president pro lem of the senate who has been chosen to sponsor the primary modification promised by the platform, may be spurred to action by the primary house bill. There is a persistent rumor that the administration primary measure is being held up while reapportionment, is held as a club over rebellious republicans, Gears of I he legislative hopper were grinding on potential dynamite today in the form of Senator George W. Sim’s bill for repeal ot the. 1921 city manager law. The bill not only would forestall the future adoption, of city manager government by the Indiana cities, but would return cities already under tlie manager form or committed to it, to the federal form of government. The Indiana real estate associations bill for the licensing of real estate brokers and salesmen was ready for introduction today. o —■— ~r) ARRIVALS Mr. ami Mis. Ingle It Harris, of Sheridan, are the parents of a girl baby, which was l>orn Thursday. January 24. 1929 The baby weighed seven and one-half |' utids ail birth and has been named Elaine. This is lite third child ajid third daughter in the Harris home. Mis. Harris was formerly Miss Dotis DeVoss, of ll'is city. Attorney Bruce, of Indianap lis. is looking after business affairs here for a day or two.

Stock Market Shoots Upward Again Today New York. Jan. 28—(UP)-Turning over in large volume with tickers lagging nearly 20 minutes behind, the stock market today resumed its upward movement on relative ease in money and indications of continuance of important in industry. Profit-Taking set In one the bulge but it was absorbed ami changes generally were held to a small d iwnstde scale. On the opening blocks of lojhio to 20,009 shares occurred in about ten issues. On the curb the sensation was electrio bond and share which opened with a gain if |49 por share on a sale of $20,000 shares. , . — 'OShipping On Atlantic Is Still Harassed By Gales New York, Jan. 29.—(U.R) —Atlantic shipping was still harassed by northwest gales today as rescue efforts were pushed for three vessels whose fate and whereabouts were unknown. Five destroyers left New London, [ Goim., to hunt, for the steam trawler Seiner, m'ssing with 20 men oil the New khigland coast. Owners said they feared the Seiner had broken down but that she would survive the storm. The wrecking tug Relief has gone to the aid of tlie Norwegian freighter Fernlane, drifting with a broken rudder 4700 miles east of Bermuda. Other ships in the vicinity joined in the hunt, so far unsuccessful. There were 30 men on the Fernlanie. California High School Boy Is Somewhat Versatile Mill Valley, Ual.. Jan. 29—(UP)— Karl Hanson. 16. was the model stu dent of Tainalpais Union High School. Here is his record: 1. Absent only two days out of four years (absence due to a broken arm.) . Has 237 school ctedits when oulv 175 are needed for graduation. 3. Has numerous citizenship credits for participation in school aetivites. 4. valedictorian. 5. member of school's honor socielfciAn 1 Was play, received letter for playing basketball! has been reporting news for San Francisco and San Rafael papers; has boy scout merit badges; was secretary :>f Sunday school class; and does ‘odd jobs' on Saturdays.

“When a sweet tempts me, j Hight a Lucky Strike? UJaUx Rosalie Adele Nelson, The Original Lucky Poster Girl \ir “I’ m ‘Lucky Girl’ because I've found a new way 1 1 to iny figure trim. Whenever the desire for I a sueet tempts me, 1 light uh a Lueky Strike. It’s j remarkable how nicely the toasted flavor of <: 5: : ' 'fc I Luckies satisfies me. Toasting has taken out all j impurities—all that is left is the thrilling Lucky J aroma. I certainly am lucky to be ‘The Lucky IT / Girl. ~> W'Msfe- / r z Rosalie Adele Nelson , , .. rr y...y>. T'HE modem common sense way —reach for a Lucky JrW:: ’ instead of a fattening sweet. Thousands arc doing it ' :• # —men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. A Z77n\ ’ Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful altemaV \ r tive for that craving for fattening sweets. (SsjsA z AST Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physi- ~ \ cians recognize this when they say Luckies arc less irritatS * n K than other cigarettes. That’s why folks say: “It’s good M to smoke Luckies.” \ ‘-'Mi A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is rccomWb ft \ \ men^ ut authorities are overwhelming that too W / ! B \ i many fattening sweets arc harmful. So, for moderation’s ft ! I es- / I 3a^e WC Bay: ~ \\\; "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.’* "w—“lt’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No of a . \ Coast to coast radio hook*<<[> every Saturday night through the National S Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra @ fijjj * n “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.” k The American Tobacco Co. Manufacturer* "’<■*

Suburban Train Wrecked At Station In Chicago Chjcago, Jan. 28--(UP) —Fifteen persons were bruised and cut by flying glass today when a Rock Island suburban train crashed through the terminal bumper at the La Salle street station. Most of the casualties were persons waiting on tlie platform when the train rolled In. Trainmen said they believed the brakes had locked so that they did not take hold us the train i approached the bumper. i The accident was (he second subur- , i>an train crash here in two days. One man was killed and 30 persons ■ were Injured, 17 of them severely, when an empty steel car splintered a wooden coach of a Chicago and Northwestern suburban train in the yards of the Northwestern station Saturday af- ' ternoon. Q Expect Vote On Cruiser Bill By Monday, Feb. 4 Washington, Jan. 29. ---(U.R) - By - unanimous consent, the senate this afternoon entered into an agreement 1 to limit debate on tlie pending cruiser building program in such away that, a final vote is to be expected on ■lthe bill before adjournment Monday. ' February 4. , o ■ -. Mrs. Wm. Bell. - f Ann Arbor, Michi- , gan, is spending several days at the C. E. Bell and Chalmer Schafer residences in this city. Mrs. Bell will be joined Thursday by her husband for an over Sunday visit Mrs. R. G. Longwell, of Johnstown Jennsylvania, is a house guest of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, South Third street Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and the Rev.’and Mrs. O. E. Miller raot-ired to Fort Wayne, last evening, where they heard Dr Stanley E. Jones speak at the Shrine Auditorium. Mr. Jones is a noted autor, missionary and evange-flu-colds b Check at first sneeze. « Rub on—inhale vapors VICKS ▼ VAPORUB <2/ Million Jars Used Yearly

Bet. He spoke ou the subject, "ludla '. and the huge Shrine auditorium was packed with listeners, eager oo hoar his talk. C. A. Dugan and T. F. Graliker, president and cashier of the First National Bank, attended the mid-win-ter meeting of the Indiana Bankers

11 jjjtft 1 ■' '"''lf? 1 ;c .'JiJi l; 'J? ,T ’UR' ! JFJv | THE CORT | I Tonight—Tomorrow William Boyd. Allan Hale. Sue (Jarroll, jnr Alberta Vaughn and notable cast, in rB “SKYSCRAPER” S A mingling of pathos and comedy in a screen story rg that towers like a giant skyscraper above, any comedy drama ever screened—a film production that will kg hold you .spellbound to the final fade out. ADDED—The next of the Collegian features. NEW'S Be 10c 25c THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—RIN TIN TIN in MG “THE LAND OF THE SILVER FOX." | THE ADAMS* Theatre ffi TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY 1 (UP THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME! K ip As a stage play, it ran a gg ■■■■ V ear crowded houses. HI ng / As a picture, it has been QU jf fla I§LI . \ hailed as a master-piece SB ft- J m \ .immense, dramatic ■r* I TUC r*k Ir* k JW/ v a,R F cl,1 o(ion;d. power! , r IHfc LMLMY X War and Love-a thrill- g •al I ■ ■ 1 j ni j narrative --with 3H \ I LILLIAN GISH at her g Sfi \ with / beak ~ ~ directed by the 3H \ . / man who made “BEN yfj RALPH FORBES / HVR ” afi So \ / ALSO—Aesop's babies Ig it « i zx i and I>athc News ’ l£ Only—loc and 25c—Only le

PAGE FIVE

Aznoclatiou which was held iu ludlanapolle, yesterday. Mat Brelner and Richard Ward left last night for Rockville, Ind,, where the latter will enter a sanitarium. George Morris, of Bluffton, visited and attended to business here this morning.