Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1929 — Page 5

IO ©Wfi/ 4 f IW ZX MRB> JAMEB R - BLAIR IW ill ft ihw Society Editor JJJ > Rhone 1000 '

U '— siwrtHose In Vogue At Palm Beach ■ ACH Feb. 7.—(U.RV—Accessories being so vital to the success ■ PALM BE ' important to keep one's eyes on the ground to observe H o s the enserul’ o)]t care fully also for the subtle little differences between ■ shoes, and to ‘ paJm Beac h. So far the vogue for going without hosiery B this year and gr€(lt proport j onß( although there is some evidence of it. B W iy ' t a,sun ""' !‘ „ worn ft is the impression that there were more of IX “■ "» "’“'"I B then' la o „nrfs shoes

■ show white sports suov* B 48 wn leather trimming are I ’“Lcally i» ”>« lead ' However ’ B now tv .’fleets hi footwear are ■ embroidered B S! " ld * tvnes as well as embroidered BX re peatedly seen. All white ■ £ shoes are a component part of ■ the footwear picture. ■ The sleeveless dress which has | become a sort of Palm Beach uuiBL is worn with short gloves. In ■ .h : s connection it must be said that ■ .'be importance of the sleeveless ■ frock cannot be overestimated. The ■ jacket theme temains a primary sac- ■ tor at this as well as other resorts. H and with these as well as Bleevelesß ■ (rocks the glove preference is usually I white or cream suede slip-ons with ■ scalloped edge, or doeskin or fabric ■ taadstitched in black. The gay cm ■ kroidered raffia bag with shell mount- ■ ing is seen on all sides, from the ■ tiny pocketbook carried in the palm ■ of the hand, to the various sized en- ■ relopes, and. lastly, the good-sized ■ pouches. All types of novelty effects ■in cotton, linen and silk printed, ■ embroidered and joining sateens of I various colors are approved in hand- ■ bags. I ENTERTAINS I LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB E Mrs. Janies Arnold was hostess last ■ evening, to the members of the LunchK eon Bridge Club at her home on West Marshall street. The guest list for the evening included the club members, together with Mrs. Paul Briede, Mrs. C. V. Connell, Mrs. John Carmody, Mrs. James Cowan. Mrs. Fred of Cleveland, and Mrs. T. A. Letaliaß, of Indianapolis. Bridge ftfriififllAd the diversion for the evening and dub prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz and a lovely guest prize was presented to Mrs. Paul Briede. At the close of the games, the tables were arranged for luncheon. Tall red candle tapers furnished the lighting effect .while the room was most artisthVHy decorated for the occasion in keeping with Valentine suggestions. The apponitments of the delicious two course luncheon was also carried out in Valentine effect. This will he the last meeting of the club until after the Lenten season. CLASS MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS Mrs. Alta Smith and Mrs. Thelma Osborne united in entertaining the members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school Thursday evening, at the home of the former. Following the business session, a contest was held and the prize «as awarded to Miss Gladys Reffey. Delicious refreshments of Valentine appointments, were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. The next meeting of the class will be held the first Tuesday in March, at the home of Mrs. Harry Staley. CARPE DIEM CLUB PLANS MOTHER’S PARTY Mrs. Harve Baker was hostess, last evening, to the members of the Carpe iiem club at her home on North Sixth street. During a business session I Plans were completed for the Mother's I arty to be held next Thursday evening with Mrs. Guy Brown. Bunco was l ‘ len P'ayed and Mrs. Elmer Chase and rs. Albert Beety were the succesful Prize winners. At the close of the evening, the hostess served a delicious wo course luncheon of Valentine api Pointments. ENTERTAINS with DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitseh enter(linner last evening for Mr. . rB, Clayton Bartholemew, Mr. 1 ‘ ' 8 - Merle Casey and son Robert ' Cehna, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 1 • ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anker children, of this city The evening ' s spent in a soda! way. I Ihe Epworth League of the Metho- ; Sunaf hUrill will meet iu thc church ! infm even ’ u S at five o’clock. A very Pr ° 6rani haß bee “ i" aliuoU | Mo^ 1 80,0 ° Oil1 ’ Cecil Lull to Worship Know?.| SPi m Uttl ’ambers. "Nobody "Dp... I) t , le lr °uble I've Hail" and Dau Tv ßl > V n C ' E - Bell - Mrs. ■ ter s 'idall, and Miss Dessolee Ches- 1 Scripture reading. Grayer. , Mull' ? A StrUUB Be,r • uslcal selection, "Steal Away to I

CLUB CALENDER Saturday U. B. Royal Daughters Valentine party, Wilma Foughty, 2:30 pin. Monday So Cha Rea Valentine Dinner Bridge Elk's Home 6:30 P. M. Art Department of Womans Club, Mrs. D. J. Harkless, 7:30 p. m. D. H. S. senior play, “Cat O' Nine Tails,” D. H. 8. auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday W. C. T. u. Library, 2:30 p. in. D. H. S. senior play, “Cat O' Nine Tails,” D. H. S. auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Dfelta Theta Tau social meeting, Miss Mildred Keller, 6:30 p. m. Bridge and Luncheon, Country Club 2:30 P. M. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Ben Anker, 2:00 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde 8ut1er,.6:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 P- ni. Thursday Carpe Diem Club Mother's Party. Mrs. Guy Brown. Eastern Star Valentine Party, Masonic Hall, 8:00 P. M. Jesus'— High School Boys’ quartet. This program will be followed by a one act dramatic play entitled, "The Color Line", in which the following people will take part: Leigh Bowen. Mary Mclntosh, Bob Shraluka, James Burk, Charlotte Elzey, and Alice Acker. This will be the final meeting in the series on Racial Understanding. A Fellowship hour will be enjoyed, in charge of the High School group, with Violet Bnrdg acting as chairman. ENTERTAINS FOR NON-RESIDENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klusfciaii, North Fifth street, entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray. Roy Ray, Mrs. Maud Humckley. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schimp, and Mrs. Frank Small, of Marion; and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Laisure, of this city. TIRZAH CLUB HAS VALENTINE PARTY Following the regular Ben Hur lodge meeting, last evening, the Tirzah Club enjoyed a delightful Valentine party. Music during the evening was furnished by Mrs. Dora Akey. Various Valentine games furnished diversion and in a heart contest, which necessitated the spearing of red hearts with a fork and placing them in the left hand, Mrs. Forest Baker and Miss Berniece Thornton tied for liigh number anti both were awarded a prize of a fancy Valentine. Favors of the evening were comic Valentines which were drawn from a large heart, each guest being required to read the amusing verse on the one drawn. At the close of the evening, the hostesses, Mrs, John Burk Mrs. Rosa Venis, Mrs. Cora Burk. Mrs. Mae Andrews, and Mrs. Mary Artnian served refreshments in Valentine appointments. The installation of officers which was spotponed from last night will be held next Friday evening. Mrs. Goldie Closs and Mrs. Cora Burk will be hostesses at the club meeting. The Pythian Sisters lodges of I his district will meet at Bluffton Thursday Febiuary 14. The meeting includes the Decatur Chapter. Mrs. Luella Hall, of Pennville, district deputy, will be in charge of the meeting. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * S¥¥¥¥¥****** k Albert. Kelsey, Decatur route 2, underwent a major operation this morning at the Adas County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Arthur Lillich, Wren, Ohio, is a medical patient at the local hospital. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Kokomo, is a medical patient, at. the Adams County Memorial hospital. Richard Miller, 627 North Secund street, is receiving medical care at the hospital. FT. WAYNE CAST TO APPEAR HERE (CONTINUeit FROM PAGE ONE> Marjorie Randolph Mips Doris Peters .Mrs. Penelope Winslow Miss Esther Lepper Vivian Winslow Miss Kathryn Krouse 0 Get tne Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929.

Wins Railway Suit * "4 ■ If ■\ - l\e> ■ V' .akf z ’ ’•Sv >*k I c.i ( Ei] Miss Lulu Williamson, who was awarded $26,000 damages by Chicago jury in suit against New York Central Railroad for injuries to arm and leg in collision at Harrisburg, 111.

"I’d like to live a year or so longer. I want to see what becomes o’ skirts," g isped Unde Niles Turner, 104 who’s sinkin' rapidly. If paper is made opulp it's funny the manufacturers haint got onto the little red radishes mother buys to brighten up the table —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Helen Kocher, student at Michigan university, Ann Arbor. Michigan. in viijiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J L. Kocher. Mrs. Mary Hecker and daughter, Mrs. T. C. Wietz, of Elkhart, motored to this city this morning where they will visit with the E. B. Macy family, and attend the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Hofer at Monroe. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitseh and son Robert, will visit in Celina, Ohio, Sunday, the guests of Mr. Dietsch’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Deitseh. Miss Isabell Hower went to Indianapolis. today, where she will attend the annual state Theta Chi Dance, and visit with her sister, Miss Marcella Hower. She will return Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Miller has returned home from a several days visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, of Fort Wayne, will visit over the weekend at the J. S. Peterson residence, West Jefferson street. Miss Mildred Kelley is visiting over the week-end at her home in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonnell, of Elwood. and Miss Mary Jane Wiley, of Bluffton, are guests over the week-end at the Floyd Enos home, and attended the Decatur-Elwood basketball game last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Enos will entertain tomorrow for their guests and also for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan of this city. , —o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Tough Meat There are three ways that tough meat may be made mote tender; I. e.. by pounding, by slow cooking or by placing it for a few minutes in vinegar water. Turnips Turnips may be kept in the cellar. But if wanted for spring use they should be buried deep in the ground, and they will keep nicely until the spring opens. Mending Clothes Mend the clothes before laundering and one wil find that they las much longer. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is there any certain lime for one to at rive at a ball or large dance.’ A. No; one may arrive whenever one wishes. Q. Does the "Jr." at the end of a man’i name ever take the place ot tlie title "Mr."? A. No. O. What is considered belter taste than a fruit cup fm the beginning of a stag supper or dinner? A. Grapefruit.

The Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Sunday school of religious Instruction will meet promptly at 9:30. There Is a clans for everyone. * The morning hour of worship will be conducted by the pastor at the regular time of 10:45. This service Is designed to meet the worshipful and devotional life of the churchman. The public is cordially invited. The Junior church service will be conducted by Mrs. Stoakes at the time of the tporning hour of worship, 10:45. Thie service is not only helpful and instructive for the children, but provides that uninterupted hour of worship for the parent who may want to attend the church service n tlie auditorium. The Five O’clock hour with the League is fast gaining in popularity as the three Leagues combine their forces to put over worth-while programs. The High School League will have the entire evening of worship and fellowship. The play "The Color Line” will be given by a cast of six young people This little drama well written and acted by these young people will grip the imaginations and hearts of those who hear it. The evening service will be evangelistic in nature and will be in charge of the pastor assisted by Ihe choir. The service wil be at 7:0'1 p.m. Everybody is welcome to this service.

First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Wineltoster Street Sunday is the opening of the Revival in First Church. Services each night next week at 7:30 except Saturday. Children's service each afternoon immediately after school. The Sunday services wlil be regular. Sunday school at 9:15. "The Live Wire, Girls Class” will have charge of the opening worship, consteting of a saxa,phone duet, a song by the class, a short Lincoln Day program. Immediately after the lesson study, the pastor will preach on: ‘'Religion in the Home.’’ The choir -will sing; "Praise, O Praise,” by Dr*. 8. B. Jackson. This service will close at 11 o'clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:15. Leader, Dorothy Spuller. Evening evangelistic service at 7:00. Live congregational singing. The pastors sermon theme: "I give myself unto prayer.” Monday will Ire known as: “Men's Night”' Tuesday, "Ladles Night.” Wednesday: “Family Night.” Thursday: “Young People's Night.” Friday: "Sunday School Night.” There will be delegations attending the services at various times. On Thursday the Calvary Evangelical church will have a delegation present. The meetings will continue for two weeks. Everybody is most cordially invited. The pastor will be his own evangelist. He will also have charge of the music, but will be assisted in tlie music by the various musical organizations of the church. Cottage prayer meetings will be conducted daily in various parts of the city, k Two prayer meetings will be held in the church each evening from 7 to 7:30, one for men and one for women. O'. St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. in. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30 p. m.

Baptist Bulletin The. Bible School meets at 9:30. Roy Johnson Superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, subject of message, “The King I'nder False Trial”. B. Y. P. U. at six o'clock promptly. Evening hour cf praise and evangelism at seven o’clock Subject of the evening message, "The Soldier and Jesus' Seamless Robe” or "Spoils from Calvary”. In this service the men of the brotherhood will form a chorus and sing. All the services cf the church are looking forward with a spirit of evangelism to meetings in March. Mid week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30. Hebrews 11, the lesson. This is a little church with a big welcome. o Presbyterian Church Harry 11. Femtheil, pastor Tlie church is co-operating in tlie effort of the Boy Scout officials and a special invitation is hereby extended to the scouts of Decatur. A special service which will interest all boys is prepared for Sunday evening. Tlie Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9.00 a. m. Mrs. W. A. Lower is the director. Your children should be in tliis service for tlie splendiij devotional education they receive. Sunday school a' 9:30 a. m. C. D. Teeple is the superintendent aud Mr. Ed Ashbaucher is tlie assistant, in the school on Sabbath we will celebrate the birthday of America's Emancipator. Abraham Lincoln. Mr. J. Lutz will give a talk on missions al home. A special offering will be gathered which will be used for our work among the negroes. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The

Young Peoples choir will assist in this service. There will he a story for the boys and girls and a message for all on the theme, "Another Great Man” Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. A fine meeting is in store for all who attend. We will also practice for the Young Peoples service which will be held at the evening hour of church service next Sunday. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. The subject is "The Challenge of Greatness.” You are invited to attend all of these services. —— —o — Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor Bible school, 9:30. Dr. Mangold, superintendent. Communion, 10:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Uct; Traveller from Bethel to Sodom.” Evening service, 7:00 p. nt. This will be a special song service. Those who have a favorite song may have it sung at this time. A welcome to all. o United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor "Enter into His gates witli thanksgiving and into His courts with praise be thankful unto Him and bless His name.” Sunday School. 9:15. Mr. O. P. Mills, Supt. Make him glad with your presence. Morning Worship, 10:30. Sermon by Rev. C. E. Sharrow. Meetings will continue throughout the coming week, each night at 7:30. The interest and attendance lias been good thus far and if you have not bee nin the meeting as yet, we take this opportunity to invite you. A special Men's Meeting will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Some service, sh rt earnest message, relating of experiences and praise service. All men and boys are invited Remember the time, Sunday, 2:00 P. M. Bring someone and come along. Listen boys and girls, be sure to come on time to-morrow for a special sei vice lias been aranged lor you at the very beginning of the Sunday School session. — u Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. It. Fledderjohann, Pastor "Lord, I Love the Habitation of Thy House”—ln that spirit let your stops lead to the House of God tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson, "Repentance and Faith.” Morning worship service at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Giving Reasons of the Hope that is in Us,” Jun'or and Senior C. EJ. societies at 6:15. Helpful topics for discussion. The senior society lias a splendid topic, "Jesus Teaching Us to Serve.” Cospel song and sermon at 7:00. There will be a message on the subject, “The Man that Repeatedly Disobeyed.” 'The hour for the evening service has been shifted back one lia'f hour. Tlie massage that the young people presented in tlie play last Sunday night was a ispfendid one. 'Church going with a definite point in view is after all the most sensible and reasonable part of our life. You are invited to worship with us. o — Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Sts. Paul W. Schultz, Pastor.

German services, 9:30 a. tn. English services, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. nr. A short meeting of voting members is to be held after English services.' Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 1323 Monroe street, are parents of a girl baby, born Friday, February 8, 1929, at. the Adams County Memorial hos-j pital. Th ebaby has been named | Janet Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smitley. 421 South First street, are the parents of a b:y baby which was bom Thursday, February 7, at the Adams County | Memorial hospital. Dempsey Gets Injunction Against Young Stribling Miiuai Beach, Fla.. Feb. 9. -(U.R) — Judge H. F. Atkinson of the, circuit court, today granted a temporary in-1 junction to Jack Dempsey and Miami I Beach American Legion Post 85 restraining young Stribling front flying in ainplanes <ir riding fast motorcycles until after Feb. 27, the date of Strih-I ling's heavyweight battle with Jack I Sharkey. The injunction also restrained Stribling from occupying or driving an automobile or motorboat faster than the state speed laws until alter I the fight.

Girl Sold For $4 By German Mother Madrid, Feb, 9 —(UP)—Ernestlnu Alvarez, a Spanish wnman living in Figuero, a village of Western Spain sold her 10-year-old daughter to a Portuguese puppet-how man for |4, The bargain was concluded in the presence of two witnesses who signed the criminal contract, and Gregorio Alvarez, the sold child was told by her mother to leave with the Portugese band, which she obediently did, delighted to follow the puppets. Neighbors, having noticed the absence of the little girl, Imformed the police who got busy immediately, and caught the Portguese before he crossed thc border. In spite of the "regular contract,” he was ai rested as was the disqualified mother. Gregoria now is under relatives’ care and plays with brand new puppets of her own. 0 Fort Wayne Legion Post Selling Book Os Memoirs Fort Wayne Post No. 47 is selling a beautiful 140 page memoir of the World War known as the history and Rhymes of the Lost Battalion, by

| THE ADAMS Theatre ? ffi SUNDAY and MONDAY ffi MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. 8 Ifi r __ —-— Kidnaped for fun! Strand- 3h e< ' on 9ie trackless desert! kJ? Without water, without le food: Rescued by the ag V Vi strong arm of love! A 3h I pampered girl of the cities, Jfi \ V petted, spoiled, catered to, ir learns what it means to jjj 31 T" “da ’ “eT sutler. She defies him and ’I he steals her away. She ahi K I flaunts him and he spanks her. She tries to escape (Ug m \ \ },nd he holds her with fir I wftWV '“ ve! 1 tfl V Also-CH ARLEY CHASE !±i in rvby L,ps ” $ 15c, 35c i -TONIGHT- | GUramourt Jr ® STEELE in if ff n ‘HEADING FOR DANGER’ 1 picture U S Also-A RACING BLOOD It's in Natural Colors! Comedv. 10c-25c c 3i r u nsrOlH? 3n?rD«n2rCTlani •nerku n]jlsnl 31^uSJfen]31 I THE CORT I SUN 1) A Y and M0NI) A ¥ B MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 l‘. M. JOSEPH M. -■■ out of the depths of despair surges a gor- I ■ ■ L,. rMEfe geous love story of touching beauty, throb- // _ bi ng to human sorrows, pounding with M zC I Ji / JK dramatic conflict, radi8 x ant w ' th the ha '° C sappiness. •:C V Can an outcast woK rnan be as a saint reA v born? Can the power Oh XmL o< i° ve exalt a life NS _7 crushed by men and S N H E morals? I 'i i \ I <tir MtNRY KING’S 1 PRODUCTION a illV* GILBERT W ROLAND Comedy and News I 15c, 35c TONIGHT—“BULLETS AND JUSTICE” a drama of thc West, featuring' Art Acord. “FELIX THE CAT” and fe FOX NEWS. ADDED—The 12th chapter of “TARZAN, s'. THE MIGHTY.” 10c—25c

PAGE FIVE

Buck Private L. C. McCollum, who . served in this battsJion, 77th division in France and, who wrote many of the rhymes contained in this book while awaiting orders behind the lines. The book also contains a brief official history of the Lost Battalion and tells how the Germans cut them off from their main body. The book also contains photographs of the officers and accounts of the experiences of several individual metnliers of this famous fighting unit. Post 47 is using the fund from the sale of these books to defray expenses of their drum corps to the American legion National Convention to t»e lield at Louisville, Ky. Post No, 47 will mail a copy of this book upon receipt oi' SI.OO. Address to American Legion Post No. 47, 419 E. Main street, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paye /if for C’hMliss-Urs blsmund A \ Z. A- Pills in Red an ! Gold* Q) »eal«‘l with Bins Take no other. Bay V 1 / »r«a««t»G Aik fay 1/ <0 Cfri.t'llEN.TEßfl hJAMONII I jM BRA Nil I’ILI.M, ( r4® ynar« knows O' as beat. Safe-t. Fel tai le. liny Now I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS BVEKYWBfM