Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1929 — Page 3

I MRS james R- ola,r I Ur:) * *

1 iJnen And Cotton Accepted

fl nt'U'H Mar. 1 -<U.R)— The acceptance «t linen and cotton for fl "Ai-M ■■ )fg acce ptance next Summer. Linen suits worn with ■ weir h«* r <* al * ue * r han ,ikerchlf-f blouses in contrasting color are among the H •M | * r ort! * n s |. l|th p ni resorts. Many of these blouses are sleeveless Hit in |fl interests at >*• )hp j ac icet that is witlrout sleeves. The sleeveless fad other ln,lan^, jn|o n most important fashion, and while the day dress with S ha? develop** by n o means been absent, it has not enjoyed the

■ top back .Kolletrce nas H £ accorded t, it in reports from ■ nropean resorts. | M |„ w remains a most important Hi ... an ,| white with some of the I S colors adopted by smart folks ■ Here'remains the new note of he ■ tpar White continues for evening ■ ,|, often enlivened by some color ■ gijnpers, a huge bow or an occasional fl Z„ (lardenias remain however ■ ggpreme and to be worn in H btnds of three or four. H While- one sees pajamas on the ■ they have no! justified the pubfl licitv accorded them at the Lido for H instance. Palm Beach has always ■ namtained a reputation for conservH |tiw beach styles and is still behind S W h Lido and Miami in this respect. B The influence of the new mode as H launched in Paris is apparent in the B Mins off of zest in sports clothes. B one has the feeling. however, that B they are relinquished reluctantly, B cren for afternoon affairs. H Tulle has seriously rivaled chiffon B trimmed afternoon dress, sponsored B Paris, is arousing interest. One B may not he conscious of the fact that B t be better dressed, ( ling to the enB semble. but careful attention will B prove that details and accessories ■ tie consistent. H JUNIOR CLUB ■ PRESENTS PROGRAM H The Library Auditorium was filled U to capacity* Thursday evening, when B tie Junior department of tlie Woman's HE Club rendered a most delightful eveB Hitts'" program. The audience com- ■ prised the Woman's Club members « ami iheir guests, together with a ■ special delegation of juveniles who ■ showed their appreciation of the pro- ■ pram hy their hearty applause. The program opened with a play j [ entitled. "The Old Magazine,” in which Mary Madeline Coverdale, Mary Jane Devor and Ki na Lankenau very capably portrayed the characters of j the production. During the play, mus- : leal accompaniment was followed by Miss Dorothy Halev at the piano. The Cirls Glee Club of the high school then sang a group of vocal numbers, after which the second play of the evening was presented. This play was entitled. The Silver Lining" and the characters were portrayed by Anna Winnes, Florence Anderson, and Mamie Niblick. Miss Violet r Squier gave a saxaphone solo, after which the meeting was turned over to Miss Lindsey, a registered nurse sent out from Indiana University. Miss Lindsey showed pictures and save a most interesting lecture on the subject, "James Whitcomb Riley and a Trip Through the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital." The pictures shown hy Miss Lindsey were very beautiful 1 and showed various events and incidents in thel ife of Indiana's beloved 1 poet. MRS. MARY TERVEER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Complimentary to her 78th birthday 1 anniversaiy, Mrs. Mary Terveer was Buest of honor, last evening, at a fa- 1 n% dinner, which was held at the terveer home on the corner of Fourth 1 ! M ii Madison streets. Sixteen • covers ' * sr e laid at one long table for the guests, ami u huge birthday cake pro- ' , ed the decoration feature. At six ' 0e ck, a most delicious dinner was 1 iHh « d Mrs ' C ' R ' uhl - A1 Volmer 1 , Jose Phine Rodd, of Toledo, 1 Pn iu' an( * rs ' TVm. Dowling of 1 ■ r a T ne were out-of-town guests * attendance. STARS i SPECTED AT GENEVA « Ch a l!! nly ' nve members cf the local Genu-' i° f astern Star motored to 1 He,,. 8 ’ , aat py ening, where they were I tlcinatort ! he Geneva chapter and parhoth th thp annual inspection of " ters hv ii7 Gel l eva and Decatur chap- c Susie ° rlhy Grand Matron, Mrs. 1 o'clock 8 ’ ° f ln(iia 'iapolis. At six t their L. r Gpneva hostesses and < tables J Weie seated at lon S ' the Mason ng , ed in th? d)nin S room of < a most ! R |. a “’ w * lere t:i ey enjoved t Daintv‘ , C:o,,s two-couise dinner. £ Worthy r 6 e s rds :nai ked covers for c Masted « n< , Ma,ron - Mrs - Susie f Grand m,. lnd ‘anapolis; Deputy < Port w!v orl, Mrs ' Ma » de Dee, of Mrs Mar’J 16 ’ Ge P ll *y Grand Matron ( rP ‘ DeHaven ' ot Dluffton; c efficers Th,, off (;ers an<l the Geneva | ■■ere Beat !' ' ( ’ ma j"(ler of the guests i desired p n p at . o,ller tables as they t chapters Li ?' ng the d »nner, the I ahov e wh a ,ed t 0 Glp lodge room i with Mrs nL the Geneva officers, f Worthy u„, U y Martin presiding as t a ‘«l extended ,Ln Opone<l the cha Pt p r 1 honors to the Grand of- (

CLUB CALENDER Friday Pocohontas membership banquet, Red Mon hall, 7:30 p. m. Sisters of Ruth Class, Mrs. Henry Llechtcnsteiger, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. I'red Nichols, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Pastry and Bake Sale, i Building next to Schmitt Meat Market,! 9:00 A. M. ( Cafeteria Supper, M. E. church dinl ing rooms, 5-7 !>. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang 2:30 P. M. Tuesday Reformed G. M. Q., church parlors. 7:30 P M. Reformed Womens Missionary Society, church parlors. 2:30 p in. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Fred CUronister, 2 p. m. Tri Kappa. Miss Mildred Liddy, 8 p. m. ficers present. The Geneva officers then retired and the Decatur officers tock their places. Initiatory services were exemplified for four candidates. Mis. Carl Fisher and Mrs. Charles Knodle, of Decatur, and Mrs Gordon McKean and Miss Helen Deitsch, of Geneva. During the initiatory service, Mrs. J S. Peterson presided as Worthy Matron. Following the initiation, the Geneva officers again assumed the station and the Decatur officers retired. Worthy Matron Ruby Martin, then called upon the Worthy Grand ! Matron, who gave a most impressive and inspii ational talk on the ritualistic and secret work of Eastern Star. Others responding with brief remarks included Grand Deputy Margaret IteI Haven. Grand Deputy Maude Lee, the candidates cf the evening, Decatur ( Worthy Patron, John Zimmerman, and Decatur Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. 8Peterson. With cleverly chosen words of greeting, Mrs. R. I). Myers of this city in hehalf of the Decatur Chapter presented the Worthy Grand Matron with a lovely rookwood vase; and Mrs- Clara Anderson of Geneva Chapter, presented a set of lovely cut-glass goblets. Decatur visitors were most profuse in their experssions of appreciation for the delightful evening as- ( forded by the Geneva ladies, and in ; turn invited them to he guests here at the next annual inspection. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Fred -Chronister, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. MENU FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The following menu will he served Saturday evening, at the cafefleria supper, to be held from 5-7 P. M., in the basement of the First Methodist ’ church: creamed thicken, meat loaf, ' mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, mac- j aroni, baked beans, sweet potatoes, potato salad, fruit salad, hot rolls. 1 sandwiches, coffee, cake, pie, and ice- I cream. 1 - c The Ladies of the Presbyterian < church will hold a pastry and bake I sale, Saturday morning beginning at i nine o’clock, in the building next the j Schmitt Meat Market. A good assort- t ment of baked goods will tie sold \ t The Tri Kappa sorority will meet a Wednesday evening at eight o’clock, i at the home of Miss Mildred Liddy i on Marshall street. r I BANQUET FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS A Mother and Daughter banquet S was held at the Zion Reformed church last night, with more than one 1 hundred and fifty mothers and daugh- 1 ters present. The banquet was planned and arranged by the men of the 1 church, with Mrs. Maude Dorwin as 1 oateress. The mothers and daughters 1 gathered in the church auditorium 1 and, at promptly 6:30 o’clock, pro- 1 ceeded to the (lining hall, where the 1 gat lie,ring opened with a prayer song 1 of thanks. A two-course luncheon was served, a consisting of baked ham loaf, scall- ' oped potatoes, baked green beans, perfection salad, hot buttered rolls, icc" cream, cake and coffee. The tables were beautifully centered with bouquets of pink carnations. Alter the first course, two toasts were given. Miss Mildred Wortliman gave a j toast a the mothers and Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte responded with a toast to the daughters. The principal speaker for |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1020.

the occasion was Mrs. S. 1), Beavers, who gave n very inspirational mid lielpfuj rnllc in which she pointed out the intimate relationship between mothers mid daughters and the high moral, spiritual and Christian Ideals toward which mothers and daughters should strive ut nil times. Other numbers on thn program were: 1 Vocal solo, "Mother Hock Me to Sleep" Mrs. B. F. Shroyer (leading Mrs. Albert Mutschler I Song, for Mother Kathryn Shroyer and Virginia Fledderjohann Vocal solo, "Mother Machree" Della Sellerneyer At the close of the prograp, a few remarks were made hy Prof. M. F. Worthmann and Rev. A. R. FledderJohn mi. The meeting closed by repeat,ling the Lord’s Prayer in unison, followed by the singing of a parting hymn. - Before departing each mother and daughter was presen’ed with a pink carnation. The Iwnquet was interspersed with appropriate song for the occasion, the singing being led by vliss Della Se'.lemeyer, with Mrs. Carl Schafer at the piano. Mrs. A. 11. Fledderjohann presided at the meeting and had charge of the program. The hoy of Mr. Milton Werllng's and Mr. J. H. Graber’s Sunday school classes, donned in white caps and aprons, served as waiters at the banquet. I COLOR WHEEL CLUB j ENJOYS COSTUME PARTY One of the most unique parties of the present season, was the coetume party of tire Color Wheel Club, to which Miss Helen Death of east of the city, was hostess, last evening, a* the beautiful Elk’s Home on North Second street. Each member of the club came garbed as a character from the comic shoet and the make-ups were decidedly clever and well copied. Their card of admittance was a sketch of the character wliich they were representing. The eltib had been divided into groups of four each, and each group was responsible for the decoration of the table at which they were seated as well as their (tinner. All covers, napkins and appointments were made by the group. One talVe was covered with a green paper cover with the corners representing the Katzenjammer family, and the group seated around the table were dressed as the individual members of the Katzenjammer family. The effect was decidedly unique and clever. A vote by the dub awarded the prize for the best character makeup io Miss Rosamond Hoagland. who represented “Jiggis.” Her costume was most complete, from the straight red Lair and wing collar, to the shoes and cane, and had all been original. As a treat for her table, she furnished corned beef. Paul Edwards, local photographer, was called and took pictures of the costume group. Pillowing the dinner, the evening was spent in various stunts and dancing. Miss Catherine Marlin, local art supervisor, waft sponsor of the delightful party. Tho.-e attending and the characters which they represented were as follows: “Jiggs,” Rosamond Hoagland; “Bibsy Hill and Son,” Virginia Smith: “When Mother Was a Girl,” Ruth Winnes, Isabel OcUe, Anna Winnes, Bernice Gloss and Dorothy Young; ‘‘Ella Cinders,” Mildred Blassor; "The Girl Next Door," Martha Moser; "Katzenjammer Family,” D ive Teeters, Laura Lankenau, MyrTe •Jane Augenbaugh and Violet Burdg: “Mr. Whipple,” Mamie Niblick: "Tillie Jhe To'ler,” lle'en Devor and Dora Sliosenberg; "Sappo’s Wife,” E!va Anspaugh; "Cynthia Bean,” Louise Haubold; and “Little Toona” Helen Death. CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY GIRLS ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER The office girls of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., were guests of Miss Mary Noll, a*, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll, last evening, when they were entertained at a lovely chicken dinner at 6 o’clock. The long table was loaded with ell the delicacies that one could think of. for the bountiful menu comprised the ■ following: roast chicken, chicken biscuits and gravy, mashed potatoes, candled sweet potatoes, cold slaw, bean salad, roast beef, esoalloped i corn,* and hickory nut pie, cake, fruit j jello and coffee. The girls were enthusiastic in their appreciation of ihel wonderful dinner, which was served j by Mrs. Noll, and her daughters Eloise and Juanita. After dinner, radio music was enjoyed, and games were played. The guests enjoying the affair, included the following: Misses E'hel Erwin, Francile Lower, Ruth Boehnke, Threqa Appleman, Margaret Mylott, Gertrude Thieme, Rose Marie Smith and Mary Noli. LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM [ The Loyal Daughters class of the I Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Robert Garard, on Winchester street, last evening. Thn meeting was opened with scripture reading, followed by prayer by Miss BertJia Fuhrman, after which the routine of the regular business meeting was held. This was followed by a very interesting program as follows: p'ano solo, Mrs. John Gage; recitation, Betty Fuhrman; duet.

Ixwks Like “Find”

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Eddie Lautenbacher of Brooklyn, former engineering student at Columbia University, who is one of the most promising rookie pitchers in the Chicago Cubs’ training camp at Catalina Island. California. He is 21 years old, 6 feet 3, weighs 190 pounds and looks like a real collegian. international Illustrated News photo Margaret Campbell and Martha Jane Linn; reading, Mrs. James Dan‘: solo, Patsy Garard. A parcel post sale was held in connection with the meeting, and three new members were also added to the membership, they being Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. T. L. Becker and Mrs. Virgil Draper. Twenty-one members and nine visitors enjoyed the interesting meeting, at the close of which, delicious rereshments were served by tile hostess. The next meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Stauffer, March 21.

* THE ADAMS Theatre I 1 !n i !fl jg Tonight and Saturday m “THE AIR LEGION” * B with BEN LYON and ANTONIO MORENO -f? fP EPIC OF THE U. S. AIR MAIL art B LOOPING DEATH! SHEETED FLAME! Sons of the K art Soaring plane, .lighting, .plunging, .spinning, .winning an 31 through with Undo Sam's Air Mail! With a love story Pafi that sweeps from earth to sky in ever-rising grandeur! B ADDED—“THE T BONE HANDICAP." ALSO—Chap- sfl gj ter 2of “THE MARK OF THE FROG." Our new Serial. jjj| p 10c 25c jjj§ uc Sunday. Mnrdav end Tuesday—OUß GRAND OPENING us jS{ WITH TALKING and SOUND Pictures! SAVE 10% Every individual should have the equivalent of five weeks’ income in his savings account. * This amount will tide you over an ordinary emergency. The welfare, the happiness and well being of your dependent ones are at stake if you neglect. 1 WHY GAMBLE ON LUCK? v Let us help you establish system. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co I Bank of Service

| CLEVER CHAPEL PROGRAM BY RAV’ELINGS STAFF Thn Raveling* Staff or Decatur high school were responsible for a clever chape) program which was presented this morning In the high school uudi toriuni of I). H. S. The affair was In the nature of n radio program with station I). II- S Broadcasting a urogram from the ball-room of the Mur ray Hotel, with tin* compliments of the Raveling* company. A radio had been placed In front of the curtains of the Auditorium stage and the program furnished behind the curtains, was supposed to tie cmanuing from the radio loud speaker.. Forest Zimmerman acted us an nounoe. and between the various numbers of the program, advertised thn Ravelingg of the Decatur high school for 1928-21*. The program was as follows: Oration by Paul Wm. Handier, with 1 copyrightsPlan > Solo —Louise Haubold Reel News Elisha Little Jazz Selection, Dorothy Haley Readings, Mary Jane Devor. Quartette, "Old Hogan's Goat” hy Jewell Biotliers Quartette (each one a genij. i Vocal Solo, Isabelle Cloud. Plano Solo.'lsaliell Odle Children's Story Hour, — Don Miller During the final announcement of the program, Miss Dorothy Haley played softly on the piano, the notes f-nally fading away. Miss Mildred Celley teacher of Journalism in I lie high school, who is personally directing the publication of tills year’s annual, had charge of the Chapel program. The G. M .G of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the chinch parlors. The Womens Missionary Society of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the church parlors. At this meeting, , the election of officers will be held. ■ This is the closing mouth of the in a I JIFFY i , fJFFf For Your TjUW Callous Jiffy Callous Plaster is made to fit your callous. Put it on that painfuii spot — within a week ycu will peel the entire callous clean off the foot. Also Jiffy for Corns and Bunions. Each 25c. Absolutely Guaranteed ZIMMERMAN DRUG SHOP Decatur, ind.

stonary year, and all members should liuve their dues paid in tujl Every member Is urged to attend the meeting. LOCALS “Now t wonder If it's to lie Informal or a full flask affair?” pondered Lufe Buil, as he read an' reread an invitation to a grand La 11 an' oyster supper

I THE CORT | jjjjj Last Time Tonight S Ud JEAN HERS HOLT and wonder cast iyc| in a Universal Classic | “JAZZ MAD” 1 Q* Hat heels—cold hearts—Bitterness in a mansion—Joy in a two- rpj 33 room flat—Genius out of step with the age—dramatic contrastsagainst a background of Maddening—Gladdening JAZZ!! SR ADDED— The Last Chapter of the Serial 3j “TARZAN THE MIGHTY” Comedy 10c—25c* News Sf ka SATTUItDAY—Ken Maynard In “CODE OF THE SCARLET.” ■ft SUNDAY and MONDAY—"DRUMS OF LOVE" >H with Mary Philbin. H < j I! ji : I I I SERVICE, THE FRUIT Continuous cultivation of |t the field it occupies for | over 46 years has produced I -i a service for First National | j clients that is both diversified and profitable to those ' who use it. G 'Capital and Skrpim -120000.(1(3 Tliree-Fuel Power For Long Life Hart-Parr builds surplus power over the rating into every three-fuel tractor for just one reason. The tremendous surge of power that makes it possible for a i Hart-Parr to pull seven 14-inch plows 6 inches deep in a special test, as has been done repeatedly, also enables a liart-Parr to do the everyday work of the farm without straining or laboring. Surplus power means ; wearless parts and long life and explains why many Hart-Parrs are still operating after more than 20 years of farm work. Hart-Parrs are made in their sizes for j small, medium and large farms, and have three for- * ward speeds, from 2}i to miles an hour. Ask for a demonstration. Adams County Auto Co •• AUTHORIZED DEALER IN

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The Weekly Slip Horn has offered n reward of ss,non for tiny woman who rooks with malt syrup —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs, Ed. J. Miller or Adams street, ret limed to her home after visiting for a lew days with her mol her, Mrs. Lena Martin, west of the city, FOR SALK—Coming throe-year old colt, we glit linn th. Pierian Geimor est-l of Decatur on Van Wert road.