Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1929 — Page 3

fQTwOr? lii Av' JTIK'W Zr mrs. JAMES R - euA,R SfL I 4 JdF Society Editor jjj Phone 1000 /• » •'C w "fO«r*~ Is Delight In Palm Beach

Peh 15- U.R)—N’ ot ,h « lpast “t tra< ' tlvp feature of this PALM BEA ( arp beautifully housed and amply stocked with it 9 ’ h< js appropri ated in thte setting. Women really enjoy wt h mwhai lUPPiM **** anl . . pi.vhes in the environment or which they were the benefit of- -’ 4 - • smartest shops here are many gowns for evening wear in At on? °* f ’ lP s ... . i 1

• I shows a bodice with a * l ' Srtar I” ~ack’ <n, ‘ llned by sc tion of satin that ties in ‘ ollte Point of the V neckline. HVhit th “' n,s ,: * hUy »•* hins is tied in front over below which is ‘ltd scooped flare dipping low i with graceful fulness Mther mode! in white satin .b I,U Htreiue of simplicity. The L has narrow shoulder straps of course, much lower in the ‘ * The skirt is in two He?- »<> n £ * one side, and shirred full to ! L To relieve the severity of this I „, n ('allot must have created her ! Smoiis fluffy n p > fans * ith I I * H Tks of ecaille blonde, the dia-1 Lus material of which they are : shading from Spanish rose to ‘ «lest green. 7 model of white chiffon gams fetinction from its silver and crystal j Obroiderv. which extends from the [ ndu ihdulder diagonally across the Mice in a long, graceful design Mwing th* slim, intertwined leaves ! < the iris. The same embroidered . iaigr. starts again from the right bp and extends across the front on ' den cf chiffon that give length on ' die opposite side. A long, narrow gar! falling from the left shoulder pre; balance. E Salmonpink satin embroidered in ' Howers in pastel shades on centers j if net is employed by Callot in an evening gown shown at Bendel s. he neckline curves at the front in I bracket shape, while the back has a deep (’line. The embroidery follows 1 tie outline of the gown. A broad ini sorted shaped section, of pale yellow ■tin with similar embroidery, fits tie hips closely, and below it two tbapeif circular flares of salmon-pink satin trail on the right side. Chanel's yellow is shown in all the Palm Beach shops, this being one of the most popular colors of the season, t The Literature Department of the iwtan's Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Mills. Monday evening. February IS. at 7:30 o'clock. The commitee hs arranged an interesting program lor the evening on the study of modal magazines. Also, any member haring a copy of a very old magazine, Bore especially the "Waverly" magaAe. is requested to bring the same l«the meeting. Mrs. Charles Dugan, chairman of the department requests tfull attendance of the membership U there will be business of importBte to decide upon. legionnaires ENJOY CONTEST DINNER Twenty-five members of the Women •I Mooseheart Legion, enjoyed a most Rightful social evening, last night, 1! the Moose home. As a result of I membership contest, the losing side •’cred a most delicious dinner at 6:30 “dock, after which the winning side •Mrned charge of the evening's eni Wtainmeut. The hall was decorated ! Contests and games were ; Kl1 ' after which six tables were f nged for Bunco. Fifteen games 1 and pr ' zes were awarded ! ® Mrs. G eorg e Tester, Mrs. Jacob pm and M ra . Sam Tindall eastern stars "W VALENTINE PARTY embers of the Eastern Stars and 1 VttL amil ‘ es enjoyed a delightful ’ laSt evenlng> in the *<l for . I ° !n ' Tables werp a«- ■ ll m’s oTv BU " C0 lk indies L ' ance received h '» Zve e ,. a ’ 1(1 Mr ' L ' A Gra- ' e niens prixe - ln H a nd EiiisT “ Warded ,0 Vlolet II tlle Mme s lh ' |,,lei '' At the elose ••the dininJ he KUests were invited ? Om ' where tlley an‘Ointments y “ ncheon of Valentine K Ting of fi DIST F. M. s. *' re Prose, n e Tm , \ and ° ne gueßt i * e tine of lrS(iay afternoon, at S>n M - Societ * ) V ° man ' 8 Forei «n '* church h ' * ty ° f the Pirst MethoV ll Edwards ° “r the home of Mrsk Leigh t° n J efferson street. •n?i en » had thai '£e of the '’’’’cted the 1 MrS ' F,a nk Downs 'Bile mvT° n Stlldy on “ At ‘ asked b- « ery box questions a ‘ ,er w hieh Mrs n S '„ taWl ' ence naker ' 2?' ’“io and Mrs H l ” ehman save J 4 ®’- The h„ Harve Ba, cer a hJ" op ened | )V .)‘ ness sess ion was i??" ■’aaswute ' e preseW ent. Mrs. 1 ' Bnd plans were Pbr ating Founders Day on

CLUB CALENDER Friday World Day of Prayer Service, Presbyterian Church. 2:3<) P. M. Call Meeting of So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick F.hlnger, 8:15 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Jess Singleton. 8 p.m. Pocahontas initiation. Red Mens Hall, 7 p. m. i’hilathae Class. Baptist church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mt. Pleasant Kings Heralds Society. Mrs. Bill Jones. 1:20 p.m. I Kings Heralds Society, Marjorie | Johnson, 2:30 p. m. Mrnnav Music Section of Womans Club, Mrs. Fied Smith. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, after lodge, K. of P. home. Literature Department of Woman’s Club. Mrs. Fred Mills. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow. 2:30 P.M. Dramatic Club, Mrs. Frank Downs, 1 7:30 P.M Wednesday Historical Chib Guest Day. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Shakespeare (Tub. Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:00 p. m. Thursday Woman's (Tub, D. H. S. auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Friday, March 15, at which time a Missionary Tea will be held in the church parlors. The hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. Forest Elzey, Mrs. Ervin Elzey and Mrs. Heber Humbarger, then served dainty refreshjments in Valentine appointments. CARPE DIEM CLUB ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHERS The home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown, cn South Line street, was the scene of a charming party, Thursday evening, when members of the Carpe Diem Club entertained their mothers and guests at a most delightful Valentine affair. The Brown home was decorated in keeping with Valentine day. Large red heal ts covered the lights, and festoons of red hearts were hung throughout the entertaining rooms. As the guests entered, they were presented with red roses, as favors. ' Tables were then arranged by the committee on entertainment whicli comprised Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Elmer Chase, and progressive hearts v.as enjoyed as the diversion of the evening. As the result of the play, high scores were held by Mrs. S. E. Brown and Mrs. Harry Magner, while Mrs. Albert Beery and Mrs. Charity Hooper were consoled because of low score. Lovely prizes were presented to both the winners and losers of the games. A short program was then enjoyed, which consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Dee Fryback; a most impressive reading entitled "My Mother," by Mrs. Harve Baker; and a vocal solo by Mrs. G. F. Eichorn. The tables were then covered with dainty lunch cloths. Valentine nut cups marked the cover for each guest, while a tall white candle taper covered with red hearts centered each small table. The guests found their places by matching hearts. The refreshment committee, comprised of Mrs. Freeh Hower, Mrs. Alva Lawson, and Mrs. Francis Howell, then served a most delicious two-course luncheon, which consisted of meat 1 >ad, potatoes au gratin, olives, hot rolls, perfection salad, ice cream hearts, white cake rnd coffee. During the luncheon, Mrs. Joe Hunter gave a toast to the "Mothers." Responses were made by Mrs. Ed Whitright, Mrs. Russel Owens and Mrs. O. F. Eichorn. Guests other than the club members were Mrs. S. E. Brown, Mrs. Omer Butler, of Bluff ton, Mrs. Edgar Wicks, Mrs. Pete Amspaugh, Mrs. Lou Gehrig, Mrs. O. J Passwater of Willshire. Mrs. Charity Hooper, Mrs. Frank Krick, Mrs. Ed Whitright, Mrs. Emerson Beavers. Mrs. Carl Schafer, Mrs. Owen Davis of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, and Mrs. Clay Engle. Mrs. Harry Magner, a member of the club now residing in F'ort Mayne, was also present. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Dee Fryback. MEETING OF TRIANGLE CLASS Mrs. Harry Merryman was hostess, last evening, to the members of the Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school, at her home east of the city. Ten members and three visit-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1929.

ors wore present, the visitors being Mis. Lee lioffey, Miss Gladys Iteffey and Miss (Teorn Baker. After a short business session, a social hour was erjoyed during w!il<h Bunco furnished the diversion. Miss Olive Teel ors was presented with the prize for receiving high seme. At the close of the games, the hostess assisted by Mrs. l ee Reffey and Gladys Reffey, served dainty refreshments. The Music Section of the Womans (Tub will meet with Mis Fred Smith at her home on South Third street, Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the K. of P. home after lodge, Monday evening. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Annen, Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, and Mrs. Millard Baumgartner. JUNIOR C. E. ENJOYS VALENTINE PARTY Twenty members of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the Zinn Reformed church enjoyed a delightful Valentine party in the church parlors, alter school, last evening. Games and contests entertained the children during the social hour, and prizes in these were won by Bernice Beineke, Bobby Woilhman, Robby Ashbaucher and Paul Baumgartner. At the close of the afternoon, the children enjoyed light refreshments, the appointments cf which were in keeping with Valentine suggestions. SENIOR C. E. ENJOYS LOVELY PARTY The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Reformed church participated in a lovely Valentine party, which was held in the church parlors, Wednesday evening. The Professor Kyrok '-Questions and Answers formed tho

I THE ADAMS Theatre f , r Tonight Only Is “NAPOLEON” with an All-Star French cast. 2Ti THE SPECTACULAR SENSATION OF THE CONTINENT! U> •*1 Thousands of men and women Thousands of horses and cannon ag Spectacular dramatic scenes ...History’s most thrilling pages LE brought amazingly to the screen! YEARS IN THE MAKING! ml ADDED—A GOOD COMEDY. DE 10c 25c $ SATURDAY—BFZZ BARTON in “ORPHAN OF THE SAGE" — ,VF Also— BROADWAY LADIES" with Alberta Vaughn and Al Cooke fiQ lr a SUN. A- MON.—GARY COOPER ami FAY WRAY in "THE FIRST “fi KISS"—For Action, Mystery, Melodrama and Appealing Mq Romance, THE FIRST KISS is second to none. n* * THE CORT I S Tonight-Tomorrow ffi “BURNING THE WIND” B fir A Universal Attraction, featuring HOOT GIBSON Jfi A Spanish Senorila in Distress — Hoot to the Rescue' Moonlight and Roses' Mad Deeds at Midnight! Hard Ec LE Fighting! Speedy Action! Thrills! HADDED—The 13th chapter of the serial “TARZAN THE MIGHTY” a Comedy 10c—25c News Sunday and Monday—Milton Sills and Dorothy UE Mackail in “His Captive Woman.” Public sale As 1 have decided Io quit farming and have rented my farm, I will sell my personal property at public auction on my farm located 6% miles east of Decatur; 3 miles north of Willshire, O.; 2’4 miles west of Wren, Ohio; 2H miles southeast of Bobo, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 Commencing at 10 A. M. 3— HORSES—3 3 head of horses One Bay gelding, 10 years old, weight 1600 lbs; one Bay gelding, 11 years old, weight 1550 lbs; one Dun horse, smooth mouth, weight 1100 lbs. 4— CATTLE—4 Guernsey cow, 3 years old. will be fresh April 9, second call : one Jersey, 3 years old, fresh April 17; Red cow. 7 years old, fresh August 29. giving a good flow of milk; one Yearling Heifer. These cattle are all of high quality. 4—HOGS—4 One sow, will farrow the first of March; 1 sow, will farrow the 10t!i of March: 1 sow, will farrow the last of Mhrch; 1 Gilt, will farrow the 15th of May. HAY—7 tons of mixed hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One wagon with hay and grain bed attached; one Deering binder 8 ft cut, a good one; oik 6 ft. cut Deering mower; 1 hay tedder; 1 land roller; 1 hay rake; 1 corn planter; 1 gram drill; corn plows, walking and riding plows; 1 braking plow; 1 hay loader; 1 wagon and box; 1 set of heavy breeching harness and co'Tirs' 1 stock trailer; some boiled oats straw; 1 Fordsn tractor and Oliver 12 inch plow. All in fine shape TERMS All sums of $lO and under cash, over that amount ■■ credit of 9 months will be given purchaser giving a good bankable note bearing S'< interest the last 3 months. 4% oil tor cash. No property removed until settled for S. T. WELKER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer.

first feature of entertainment for the evening, after which Miss Vernea! Wliahn conducted an old fashioned spelling school In which Charles Biodbeck ernatged as the champion speller. Poison Hearty was then played and Valentines exchanged. At the dose of the evening, tho guests found their places at small tables which were festive in Valentine array. Covers were laid for forty guests and a most delicious luncheon of Valentine appointments was served. OLD FASHIONED 808 SLED PARTY A group of young people enjoyed a nold fashioned bob sled party, Wednesday evening, und went to the Kirkland gymnasium where they attended Hartford-Kirkland basketball game. They then adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith where they were served with a very delicious luncheon of Valentine appointments. Those enjoying the party were: Misses Glennys E'zey. Naomi Gilbert, Kathryn Archbold, Herretta Elzey, Dolores Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman,., and Messrs. Will'am Griffith, Donald Stump and Herman Griffith. o

Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays NOTICE! L. L. Merryman has opened a Barber Shop in the building- formerly occupied by the Starost Meat Market south Winchester street. I will be glad to welcome my old customers and new ones as well.

~WF' I £8?""" r y ll ... ’■* ‘ • ~f c ■ fTv*’ ! •t! ■: ■■■• « -;a. k Bl ■l A New _ Fascinating w and Profitable JML Contest —Complete v* In Four Sunday W Issues. IWt I! Ll - 3 . I $2500 in CASH PRIZES Here is good news! If you were unable to start the new prize contest, "The Game of President Hoover and His Cabinet,” in last Sunday’s Herald and Examiner, you will find a reprint of the first series together with the second in next Sunday’s issue. This is a contest that you’ll surely enjoy. It is not difficult nor intricate. And it is fascinating. It costs nothing to enter and is open to one and all. There will be 60 prizes totaling $2,500 awarded to winners. Get into the game —you may secure one of these prizes. How the $2,500 Will Be Aivardcd Ist Prize 2nd Prize 580 3rd Prize 250 4th Prize 100 sth Prize 50 And GO Prizes oi 10 •» You will find complete details and the first two series of this interesting and profitable contest in the February 17 issue of • if'’-J satai THE CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD* EXAIHINER Order Your Copy NOW! / i i ' And tn addition Next WL nd scores of other ' / Sunday and every JP ent e r lainins, interesting ' Sunday you'll find Sf : anl features rr- l 7 ; ’ j t, ' j. 4

i

PAGE THREE