Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1929 — Page 5

'"a I II X) >■ -fij NjjT ''\ /X MRS. JAMEB R. BLAIR ' A JF Society Editor Phone 1000. “.•.i . IV• *-S< ’* 1

Miami Presents Gala Appearance

■ ■ m-.UP)-Miami Beach, with its wealth of palm and Au«- ■ MIAMI. » b - 11 .„. übbery and flowers more beautifully kept than ever, ■jlian)»!« ,rees ’ at t he peak of its season. Every hotel is said to “P'* 8 wj|h tl) , uo t a bles arriving daily, it is achieving a ,illPd t 0 ‘"io'politan air which is reflected in the fashions. Hor , ' orl( ’ S!i '' , the nationally famed are finding Miami Beach a Mecca. ■ lt seems tiw eX<jOV A1 gmlth. Jack. Dempsey. Stribling and

K.rkev as lughließtH fc Gertrude Lawrence, a guest Bragg, arrived at the Naul- ■ Hotel in a costume of ‘jull goid 1 simple, with reverse and { pockets on the finegtip Jacket, ■f Zie wrapped skirt. Miss KJ” wore no hat and returned to the yacht on which she Ki styles *eem to be partieu 1 K important- As has been prevE angora verwons Ehined with crepe have achieved K success. But the types are f K with two and three-piece KmUnit silk bouclet in favor both E the younger and older women, ■m colors in these types are diversi- I Ked, ranging from pale blue with a Eder of deeper blue, to violet, olive a Ken. navy blue ami white or deep K In conjunction with knitted cosKies sweaters in striped effects of- j Kq interwoven with gilt threads are Led. completed by crepe skirts p Kmlly pleated. White with color is also important. I fins has been seen in crepe de Chine r fiat crepe, trimmed with red, j Jright king blue or chartreuse, the plor found in the borders of the 1 pleated skirts, in the belts and jtarfs. Chartreuse is well represent- 1 fd in spectator sports fashions. {NTERTAINS AT g SUNDAY DINNER Mr and Mrs. Douglas Elzey, of j Preble, had as their guests, Sunday It dinner. Mr. Gale Kern. Mr. and Mrs. , Mas Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elzey and Miss Alice Mellegan, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Bertha Sheets, j if Mount Pleasant. The afternoon ns spent in playing music and games. - The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will j fleet with Mrs. Buford Ray, Wednes- < day evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ( The X. and T. Club will be held at j the home of Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman ( so Thirteenth street. Wednesday as- j ternoon at two o'clock. All members | sre urged to be present. , • | BIRTHDAY surprise ON MRS. HENRY COOK The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook was the scene of a pleasant surprise, Saturday evening, when about twenty-six of the neighbors and relatives gathered at the home to help celebrate the forty-first birthday anni- | versary of Mr. Cook. Home made ( iw cream and cake were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W M. Mitchel ami children, Russel and ( Helen. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Strickler , and daughter Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. ' John Chilcote and children, Delvia, | GraSte. Ruth and Mabie Jean, Mr. and f Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchel and children. Lester , MB Lois Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Chilcote and daughter, Anna Lou, and j Mas Neva Dellinger. Those from tort Wayne were: Mr. Harold Hag- . ■ Bhl. Mr. Glen Cook and Mr. Lester ‘ ’trickier. All departed at a late hour. • Yshing Mrs. Cook many more happy wrtndays. ENTERTAINS ' *hth quilting party Mht. Fred Linn entertained a num- - c fiiends at a quilting party, to- • at her home on Mercer avenue. * the noon hour, Mrs. Linn invited bn»h< UeßtS t 0 the diniu R room, where n reigned supreme, when they ... lei p!aces were marked with St m , cdildhood da?*- For each of h Mr8 '. L,nn had secured a picture known t C ?‘ dhood “ays quite uubeWer it ° the guestß themselves. Ail ilelicioii« n s^ e ? te<l and en j o y e d a most Beerv m T " bhalllp ' Mrs. W. F. MFii rK ,el, on Passwater, Mrs. I K L ° Wer Mrs ’ E ' B ' M*ry. Mrs. Abner MrS H ’ D ' Lower - Mrs. Liun Zey ° f Ossian, and Mrs. Fred | Celebrates ENTh birthday 10 ' 1 Os ller te “ lh bir,h 1 AUce Katllr - V “ Uaker Saturday -,n ei0 ' ll) ot her friends, five o'.i , f ernoou - from three to Sixth street v"'- 0,1 Nul "' played uni . ttftmts games were Donald a',, ,' ZeK We, ‘ e “wauled to i'athrvn ' * lUßella Heare. Alice 'hrtliday tn ' U! '■‘fiPient of lovely hieuds' Atth p,esmile d by her Hartl o , d ° be 01 llle tifternoon, rve Bak er, mother of Alice

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. K. A. Beavers, 7:30 p. nt. Psi lota Xi, Misses Florence and Dora Marie Magley, 8:00 P. M. Tri Kappa, Mrs. Herman Hollman, 8 pm. Wednesday Carpe Diem Chib, Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman. 2 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Buford Ray, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 8 p. m. Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:00 p. m. Thursday Baptist Womens Missionary Society Mrs. Harve Shroll, 2 p.rn. Zion laitheran Ladies Aid, schoolhouse, 3:45 p. m. Antiooh Missionary Soctety, Mrs. Irvin Canen. All Day. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. A D. Artman, 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. A. M Anker, 2:30 p. m. Woman s Club, D. H. S. auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Friday Methodist Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ross Stoakes, 2:30 p. m. O. Officers, Masonic Hall, 7:00 P. M. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. George Foor, 1 p. m. Saturday U. B. Sunday school cafeteria supper, church. 5 to 7 p. m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Francis Eady. 7:30 p. m, . Kathryn, served the children with refreshments of sandwiches, jello and cocoanut cookies. Those present were: Dorothy Ogg. Dick Schafer, Betty Campbell. Virginia Breiner, Catherine Jackson, Evelyn Adams, Bobby Worthman. David Macklin, Louis Beery, Robert Beavers. Billy Schafer, Dan Holt house, Harold Ely. Peggy SJaley. Lois Sovin/ Donald Arnold. Mary Jane Beery, Janet Shrock and Rosella Heare. MEETING OF PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle Club was entertained, last evening, after lodge, by a committee comprised of Mrs. Lee Annen. Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, and Mrs. Millard Baumgartner. A short business was held at the opening of the meeting, after which the hostesses invited the members to the dining room where they served refreshments consisting of jello with whipped cream, fancy cakes, sandwiches and coffee. 1 he remainder of the evening was then spent in playing Bunco and prizes for high seme were awarded to Mrs. lillman Gehtig and Mrs. Homer Lower. TO BANQUET MOTHERS ANO DAUGHTERS Thursday, February 28, is Urn date set for the annual Mothers and Daughters banquet to be held at Hie Zion Reformed chinch parlors Invitations to the banquet were issued today by a committee comprised of Mrs. I' red Fruchte, Mrs. By ford Macy and Mrs. Ferd Litterer. A committee who has been appointed to assume charge of program ariangements for the evening, includes Mrs, Ralph Yager, M.sA. R. Fledderjohann. and Miss Eleanor Reppert. ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN FAMILIES The members of the local Odd Fellows Lodge entertained their faniil.et and the Rebekahs at a fish try. h l I after the regular meeting of the lodge, last evening. Febinary 18 Neatly ope hundred pound < f fish were consumed by the guests and all united in praising the culinary skill of the committee in charge of the affair, which included Harve M. Baker, D. L. Drum. Noah W. Fry, and J. E- Ellsworth Mrs. Francis Eady will be hostess Io the Amicitia Club, at her homq on Winchest®!' street, Saturday evening at seven thirty o’clock. DRAMATIC CLUB REVIEWS NEW PLAYS The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club met, last evening, al the home of Mrs. Frank Downs on North Third street. Sixteen members were present and a most interesting program was enjoyed. Mrs. J. S.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1929

Peterson had charge of the evening',) program, and as an opening number, reviewed George Abbott's play “The Coquette.” “Here Comes the Bridegroom” was the second review of the evening and was most excellently given by Mrs. (,’halmer Porter. Both plays were taken from the Burns Manl.le collection of "Best Plays of 11)27-28.” Mrw. Charles Knapp then gave an interesting description of "Radio Plays,” taken from the Theater magazine, and Mrs. James Elberson told of the Indianapolis Little Theater, which was described in a recent issue of the Drama magazine. Mrs. James Arnold then presided over a business session, during which the election of a chairman took place, and Mrs. James Elberson was elected to head the Dramatic Department during the year 1923-30. A report was then received from the sale of tickets for the Professor de Silvia program to be presented Thursday evening at the high school auditorium. From all indication, tickets are selling very well and predictions are that a full house will greet the Fort Wayne players. The program arranged is an interesting one and Includes a special number by Professon de Silvia himself and by one"of his advanced pupils, as well as a delightful two-act play. '‘Sally Lunn,” in which two former Decatur girls, Mrs. Lois Peterson Keller and Miss Doris Peters will be featured. Tickets for this production may he . secured from any member of the Dramatic Department. All club members will be admitted without charge.

"MAGAZINES” STUDIED BY CLUB The Literature department of the Womans Club enjoyed a large attendance, last evening, at a most interesting meeting held at the home of Mrs. Freu Mills on Mercer avenue. A well pi epared paper on the subject, "American Magazines,’ was read by Mrs. Mills. It divided magazines into the three different classes of scientific, tiade and literary. Interesting statistics quoted by Mrs. Mills stated that 12.000 different magazines are publishqd in the United States, the combined circulation of which are 275,000,000 each month. The paper drew a contrast between the magazines published in early history and the magazine of today. It also gave a history of the first magazine published in this country, which made it's initial ap pearance in Philadelphia in 1721. Mrs. Mills spoke of the best magazines published for children, and of the class of magazines which the United States mail is trying to suppress. Mrs. George Flanders then gave a description of the president’s mansion at Washington, I). C., and told of how it was managed and financed. This interesting feature was taken from a current issue of a popular magazine. Mrs. John PafTsh then gave a story which she had selected from a magazine which comprised a synopsis of Ida Tarball's early history of Abraham Lincoln. The members had brought with them, old magazines which dated back to 1800 and the comparison of these as to style, pictures, tp-ye and so foith, proved most interesting. Mrs. Charles Dugan, chairman of the department, then spoke of the. public meeting to be sponsored by the department as a Woman's Club program, on March 18, at which time Mrs. Hamat D Hinkle will appear before the club and public of the city. Mrs. Hinkle is president of the Federated Woman's Club and is a very charming woman as well as a splendid talker. The committee in chaige of last night's meeting included Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs. John Parish. Mrs. George Flanders, and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ross Stoakes at the parsonage. The Carpe Diem Club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Dee Frybaek at her home on South Fifth street, at 7:30 o'clock. FORMER I.OCAL MAN MARRIED IN BERNE Chester Heare, of B ?rne, son oi Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Heare of this city, and Miss Esther Bollelibacher, daughter of Trustee and Mrs. John Bollenbacher, of Jefferson township, were principals in a marriage ceremony solemnized Saturday evening, February 16. 1929, at the parsonage of the Evangelical chut ch in Berne The Rev. I. G. Roederer performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Marion Heare, of this city, brother of the groom, and by -Miss Lucille Bollenbacher. a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mis. Heare will reside with the groom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jame; Heare. In Berne. The groom will continue to follow his employment as wire chief of the Bi till branch of Ihe Citizens Telephone company, and the bride will assist witli the house duties in the home of the grandparents. DECATUR COUPLE SECRETLY MARRIED Miss Ruth Baumgartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Baumgartner, of Bluffton, and Vernon Hurst, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jess' Hurst, of North Eleventh street, this city, were socretIj married December 21, 1928, in Kentucky, according to announcement just made. Mrs. Hurst has been employed at the General Electric plant, and Mr. Hurst is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The couple will reside, far the time being

with the groom’s parents. Last night, I a party of friends, treated Mr. and: Mrs. Hurst to an old fashioned bell-1 ing and free ride about the city. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at throe-forty-five o’clock in the schoolhouse. The Baptist Womens Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Harve Shroll, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Horace Freeland will have charge of the program. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Lovina Heath entertained Sunday for dinner, the occasion being the ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harruff. Covers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Harruff and. sons Donald and Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byers and children Dorth® and Buddy, of Wadsworth, Ohio; Misses Fern Hoeneisen and Bertha Heath and Messrs. Charles Baxter, Kermit Bowen, Doris and Jacob Heath.

The Sunday school of the United Brethren church will serve a cafeteria! supper in the church basement of the church Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock, instead of the Indies Aid society as was formerly announced. — o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

w* v w w* v v v v v v w* v for a Lucky instead of a sweet - trim fiqure is alwaysfasmmuune ’raws * Paul Poiret, Famous Parisian V' Creator of Fashion* "If you want to kcefi slender (and uhr> doesn’t in these days) avoid sweets and .? smoke Lucky Strikes. There seetns to be something about them; possibly the flavor, that satisfies the craving for the rich things that add weight. "’Voila*, reach for a Lucky instead of a \ sweet— thetrim figure is always fashion' \ •* . able. Advertisements that I saw when I X ” jfr. recentlyarrivcd in America, said: —’The X best way for sugar to be eaten is as a flavorer of foods’. They are quite correct > '• ,n cautioning a modified use of sugar. Patil Poiret, -< x WWs Sweets to excess are bad. I advocate a whose Parisian creations <^- x- HB few fluffs of the Lucky Strike toasted iy i" W- flavor when sweets temflt. >, ’ . *9 >nay odd that I smoke Lucky Strikes \ myself, and I think they have contribut' 5 A, \ ||l c d much to the state of mind which has . . </-/■>* \ lli helpedmetocreatemygreatestsuccesses. T ,„ J dGGdv k .aid O of . (x ’ ’/\>7 "LuckyStrikesarecertainlyaninsfliration!” r’ IZiegfeld** musical \ —•'■ “Whoopee’* IM Paul Poiret — L ——f-.:? Authorities attribute the W' ft a Hl I a k J VIAJHC «mormons increase in Cipa« ■I / ;st l Wk I * h g rette smoking to the improvement in BI > W i /■! 1 hWk ‘-H H th c P rocess Cigarette manufacture Ba \J ■ / JbV'l W Ik- the application of heat. It is true lb\\ ” T’s TOAS nD CM that during 1928 ’ tuck V Strike Cigarct tes showed a greater increase than I ; a h °ther Cigarettes combined. This '/ surely confirms the public’s confidence d| j I ; hi the superiority of Lucky Strike. * ....... .3 Z Gladys Glad Reach for a Lucky <1 iasuiui «f« rM g tOcLStCCI Ew No Throat Irritation-No Cough, Jean Ackerman Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.” © 1921. The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers

While they r X-rayin' the teeth in the Vlstead act it w lumlu't hurt to examine th' eyes. “It's given both ways i'deu by Webster an’ i'dear by radio unnouncers,” snapped little Winnie Moots as her teacher corrected her t’day. - Abe Martin, Indianapol s News Miss Dessolee Chester motored to Van Wert, Saturday, where she removed her mother. Mrs. J. H. Chester, from the Dr. Ray Chester residence, where she has been confined following a serious accident of several days ago, to her homo at Antwerp, Ohio. Mrs. Chester fell when ascending the basement stairs, breaking her nose and left arm. ami otherwise injuring herself. Miss Chester returned to this city Sunday evening. Billy Bollinger, little sou of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bollinger, is recovering fiom an attack of double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke motorSUSPECT GILLSTOKES? a (:aE»tone*arc dnngerTry FRUITOLA oub . Preventapoatibla cLrat on Get rid of them. If suffer with pain in the buck or side, around the hver, chdlj fever, colic, or gastritis. Hi ware of Ga Try FRUITOLA- One dose shows respite. Be thankful you heeded natures warning. All druggists Hell FKI ITOLA. j4obUc®<o. 111. I . bum Medicuxe Co. »wu*eiv> ••

ed to Indianapolis this morning, to attend the shoe dealers convention. They will return home tomorrow. Mrs Charles Brown, who has been suffering fiom a severe lllnestt the last several weeks, shows little improvement, but is still confined to her bed. Miss Dossolee Chester and a party j of Van Wert friends motored to Fort Wayne, to the Shrine Auditorium, where they listened to a concert given by Jascha Heifetz, world famous violinist. Mrs. Ray Cheater accompanied Miss Chester home to this city where she will visit for a day or two. o- - - — - Bill Against Horsethief Detectives Advances Indianapolis, Feb. 19. —(U.R) —Sen. John L. Niblack's bill repealing the law which permits the organization of horse thief detective associations

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PAGE FIVE

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