Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1929 — Page 5

Lilt * S flP'v\/ r fW/ wagjAMarwvai.'rvl » 1 B iB lAmlv - I si Im /lE* x\ • U ---BI U rn M c’kb 1 11 TA 7/ MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ■ ljL 7/V 'll ll»J Jr Society Editor B JII . Phone 1000. I ily} • ' I An Engrossing Pursuit ■ • YORK Mur. 7— —Style interest, has shifted from the reswrt ■ XK ' V cthinS now is as pertinent as the actual showings tor Easter. ■ wn "' r< „■ " to wn. shop windows thrill us to the core, with their smart Mfor spr'its m s(uuning accessories necessary to their completion, ■ttillcun- m>' « fat . es (ls little groups of spell-bound spectators, and B Pr ' li ' K ii' ind taffetas reflect the colors of daffodils and early green in 111 e ’ , "'"

B Llo« snmmmu has become an ■ e ' + T” J ~f tune- for what more ..f finding what is ■Luted can be tound? B t coat m ''Time Winter ones ■ j.,.. the f"' sl consideration, coat ■ Leb nautrally are the centre ot ■ Merest, and one is struck at once ■_,,>, ■ |lr v,iri,, ' y offcle<l au< ■ ~„ differences ir Silhouette shown. ■ Variety is high lighted also in dis- ■ cii-s-.nns' ei Sprm« eoat silhouettes. ■ praxes lilies, muhied lines, uneven ■ h,‘-lines coiuleiied with Hared back ■ low pl.I. "I flares concern ■ (ratine fulness either at. the side or ■ a;; . back, register repeatedly, in ■ enutrast. there is much talk of the ■ strainlitline coat, with elaboration ■ com, -prated ell tlie upper section, tn ■ capelet-shaw I collars, throw scarf-'. ■ and .‘mbelli-iwd sleeves. These ideas M aid'ir spectf: i I' to afternoon coats. ■ vbire die favored fabrics include -a -in faced woolens, H satins, reps and flat crepes. ■ T . latites m the Art Department of ■ the Womans Club will meet with Mrs ■ jm T Mots, at her home on Fourth ■ street. MihLi i evening at seven thirty H o'clock Mrs D. .1 Darkless will have H charge of the lesson study and her B helpers will be Mrs. Arnold Gerber- ■ ding. Mi-s Fraiicille Lower and Mrs. B Coy Brown. ■ BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS ■ CHOP SUEY DINNER K Mrs. Harry Knapp and Mrs. Byford Maty were hostesses. List evening, at tin Maude Horwin residence on Norh First street, to the members of the Dinner Bridge Club and two guests. Mrs. Chalmer Porter and Miss Veronica Anker Dainty combination place cards and tallies of St. Patrick's design marked covers for the guests a' three small tables. Centering each ! table was a green St. Patrick’s hat holding green candies. The napkins were also of green and white St. Patrick's design A most delicious two course dinner was served by the hostesses, after which live games of Bridge were played. Club prizes for high score of the evening were won by Misses Mary Burk and Mildred Kelley, while Miss Veronica Anker won the guest prize. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Herman Myers and Miss Mary Suttles as hostesses. entertains amicftia CLUB ’ The members of the Amicitia Club «ere entertained, last evening by Mrs. Solomon Lord at tier home on West Oak street. Tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes for high score <ere awarded to Mrs. Francis Eady and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, and consola’mit prize went to Mrs. Dick McConAt the close of the games, the hostess served a two course luncheon cf St. Patricks appointments. White carnations in green vases centered well table. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Russel Melehi as hostess. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant r.', on West Adams street, was the scene of a very pretty birthday party, ast evening, the occasion being that lae e 'Bhth birthday anniversary of “ eir daughter, Wanda. The evening . spent in Piling games, after ten a delicious luncheon was servThe decorative note of the tunch‘on "as the large birthday cake bear■s eight lighted candles. Those presl wele Mary Weber, Mary Johnston, e n Roop, Belen Jean Kohls, Anna '""■'berry, Juanita Bowman, How " L' iicl,uril Gehrig, and the honor s, Wanda Fry, who was the reciP 11 of many lovely bitrhday. gifts. Feting of baptist w. m. s. baptist Woman’s Missionary So-1 V r . y ,? el . ul ,he Country Home of cltv Tw Urlihi Moaer ’ southeast of tlie setup h . u *? day “flernoon. in the abPresidf h<! liresidc,lt - Mrs. C. E. Bell ’id w^ h W the meeU '*' whk " tessnn c ‘ 1111 "’'t'ressive Scripture for thi- S " e L la ' Prayer was " ,en ,leld lni.sh'L”'? E r"' r l,uri '« * mad" r tKsl ""' srrangemeutu were •outereX L Wo,,,aU ' B Mi ™-y wt W w ‘ ° ,e held Montpelier. " f Hm L i'i' 5 M aic '* I'*- A number iend Po n a .' ließ iue Planning to at--OE. . lOW " ,R the «'all. Mrs. “fudy n.i, i e !' eoudu cted the lesson lour th chant' " aS takeu from tlie chapter of "World Thrust of

CLUB CALENDER i . — Friday ' W. M. A. of U. B. Church, Church Parsonage, 7:30 P. M. 1 Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Samuel ; Chronister, 2:30 P M Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Lodge. Saturday ' United Brethren Sunday school, pastry sale, building south of Schmitt ' Meat Market. Sunday 1 Alumni meeting of Pleasant Mills ‘ high school, 2 p. m. Monday Practice of Pythian Sisters officers J and degree team, Pythian home, 7:30 p. tn. Art Department, Mrs. John T. Myers- “ 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Floyd ’ Enos, 6:30 P. M. ’ Benefit Bridge and Bunco Tarty Masonic Hall. 7:30 P. M. ’ Research Chib, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2:30 I’. M. Tuesday 1 St. Patrick’s Bridge. Country Chib, 2:00 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Heber Humburger, 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Frank Braun, 2:00 p. in. Shakespeare Club, Mrs Dan Sprang. 2:00 P. M. Northern Baptists." Mrs. Miller apI plied her talk to the subject, "High Adventure Overseas," and said in the course of her remarks: "No Christian 1 need live a narrow or commonplace S life. The Master is constantly say- . ing to us ’March out into the deep.’ • Character needs the disciple of roui tine but the development of a full - rounded personality demands constant ’ contact with world movements and an 1 understanding of what lies beyond the far horizon. The powerful thrust of ’ the Christ life in the churches at • home, has sent out the choicest of our 1 youth and has broadcast to the world 5 the message of Christ; also has I modified the social order in non-Chris- " tian lands and has bound us to for--1 eign races so the barriers are down I and hearts are bound in friendship.’ 1- Prayer followed the lesson study, and ’ the remainder of the afternoon was 1 spent in sewing. Fifte’en members r were present. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess assisted by Mrs Tricker, served refreshments. The next meeting of the society will be held March 21 with Mrs. S. E. Shamp. ’ This will be the regular Missionary ■ meeting and Mrs. 11. A. Thomas will be the leader. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. MITE BOX OPENING Thirty-nine members of the Wom- ’ an's Misionary Society of the First Presbyterian church, were presem. 1 Thurstiay afternoon, at the regular meeting anil annual mite box opening of the society, which was held in the church parlors. The collection amounted to $125. Following the regular routine of business, Mrs. Charles Knapp assumed charge of a delightful social program, which included a dialogue by Catherine Knapp and Barbara Burk, a vocal solo by Mrs. Lecf Saylors, and a short play I 11 "* s ' sented by a group of three girls from the Junior department of the Woman’s Club, Miss Anna Winues. Miss Flor ence Anderson, and Miss Mamie Niblick. A social hour followed during which the hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. J R. Horton, Mrs. A. M. Anker and Mrs. D. H. Campbell served dainty refreshments. MEETING OF BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD The Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist church,held a most interesting meeting, last evening, at the H. M. Shroll home on street Approx imately twenty-eight members were present. C. E. Peterson was chairman of a program committee which presented Mr. C. L. Wallers who gave a splendid heart to heart talk on the importance of the cutch. The atten- < tion of the men throughout the niJtg was pointed toward the special metings Which will begin on March 17. At the close of a social hour , which followed, Mrs. H. M. Shroll served a very delicious two course luncheon. MEETING OF EVERREADY CLASS The Everready Class of Fie hirst Methodist Sunday SU'iool met last evening at the home of Mrs Delton Passwater. In the absence of Mrs. Ed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929.

Going Away? Having Company? Despite the fact that times have I changed greatly and a motor trip to a neighboring town or city is more or less commonplace, your friends like to know about, it. Before the advent of the motor I ear, the society reporter of the i home town paper was a familiar figure around the railroad and Interurban depots, jotting down names on her note pad. That evening, Mary read where Ruth and John spent the day in Blankville, and Naomi and Harry arrived from Podunk for a week-end visit with relatives. But tboee days are gone forever. Now nearly everyone rides in his own motor car and only the neighbors or some friend knows about, it. If you know about someone going out of town tor the day, weekend or a longer period, or about someone arriving in the city for a visit, telephone the Daily Democrat, phone 1000 or 1001. Those people may say they don’t want it in the paper, but if you could see 1 their faces when they read about it, the chances are tlie faces , wouldn’t register anger. The Daily Democrat is your paper. Help make it newsy. Beery, Mrs. Clyde Butler, president i ot' the class conducted the devotional program. During the business session. the reports of the various comi mittees were heard and, and the president appointed Mis. Harve Baker and s Mrs. Alva Lawson as the calling committee for the new month and MrsI Giles Porter and Mrs. A. D. Suttles as the lookout committee. The class voted to spend the week beginning July 7, at Lake Webster. Mrs. Merlin . Doan then assumed charge of a social hour and conducted a delightful poetry game, in which all present participated- The hostesses for the evening Mrs. Harve Kitson E.W. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Wm Little. Mrs. Floyd Enos and Mrs. It. R. Farr then served delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the class will be held on t:h 4th day of April with Mrs. Frank Crist as entertaining hostess. Al] officers of the Pythian Sisters Idge and members of the degree staff 1 are requested to meet at th Pythian ‘ Home at 7:3b o'clock Monday event ing. to practice for the inspection of ■ the Hodge, 'which wall be held on ■ March 25. ST. PATRICK'S BRIDGE 1 AT COUNTRY CLUB i The Decatur Country Club will proi vide the setting, Tuesday afternoon. ■ for a St. Patricks Bridge party, to f which tlie members and their guests : are invited, tlie members paying 50 • cents each for their guest. The party I will be held at two o'clock. All those i not caring to play cards, may bring their sewing. A luncheon will follow the Bridge. The committee in charge i of arrangements for the affair include ' Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Mrs. G. 11. I Wehmeyer. Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. ■ B. W. Lankenau, Miss Emily Crist, ■ Miss Jeanette Clark, Miss Florence Holthouse and Miss Helena Wchtneyer. Due to Mrs. Wm. Thornton being called out. of the city, the meeting place of the W. M. A. of the United Brethren church, has been changed from her home to the church parsonage. All members are requested to note tjie change hi meeting place. HELEN HAUBOLD TO BE INITIATED Miss Helen Haubold, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Haubold, South *Third street, and a student at Indiana University, will be formally initiated into the Alpha Chi sorority this evening. Miss Haubold had the distinction of making a grade of 96 in her sorority examination. She was a graduate of the Decatur high school with the class of 192 S and is a Freshman at Indiana. x CLASS MEMBERS ENJOY MEETING The Young Peoples Sunday school class of tlie Church of God met with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins, Thursday evening, at. their home on Russel street. Twenty-three members and two visitors were present. The evening wa - spent in a social time of playing games and music. Prizes wvre awarded to Floyd Mitchel and Roy Chilco.te. At the close ot the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. SECOND BANQUET OF G. E. CLASS The second banquet of the General Electric class in public speaking was held at the General Electric plant last evening. Mr. Alvy Buffenbarger acted as toastmaster, and talk.-; were given by other members of the class as follows: D. E. Foreman—“ Springtime” W, F. Kohls —"Lovt,’’ R. F. Stanley “Circus Headquarters GALLSTONES Sufferers from (iallgtan*s ehould try FRL'ITOLA. because remarkable results have been obtained from its use. One dose proves its merit. FRUITOLA is recommended for Bad Rtnmach. Liver, and Gall Bladder conditions. All drug stores have FRUITOLA Try FRI.'fTOLA you may aave yourself from an opera »-cn. Pinus Medicine Co., Monticello, 111.

in Winter” R. F. Deßolt—"lmagination" J. H. Brunton—"Remmiacenaes" Lloyd Kreiacher--"Farming'’ Ralph Keller—“ The Weaker Sex" F. M. Engle—"Why Men Like to Talk" A number of guests were present at the meeting laat evening, and a most enjoyulSe time was had by all present. Railroad Crossing Is Being Repaired Workmen were busy today repairing the crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad on Monroe street. A new approach was being made and filled placed in between the tracks. District Attorney Sworn In Indianapolis, March 8 — (U.R) — George R Jefferey, Newcastle, took the oath of office as United States district attorney today before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell and was installed i nhis new post. Vatican’s Fight Against Rotary International Ended Rome. March 8 (U.R)—The Vatican's fight against Rotary International can be considered as ended with all bands against Lay Rotarians lifted, it was made known here today. The clergy merely will receive a . mild admonition to maintain the ec- ■ elesiastical dignity, it was understood

| THE CORT | ffi Tonight—Tomorrow yfi ' i]E Here it is! The first chapter (if our new Serial rr : “THE TIGER’S SHADOW” | 1 Ue A brand new Action, Thrill and Mystery serial, fig greater Ilian any we have ever shown. fig Don't Miss It Tonight or Tomorrow. fjft Our Feature Picture Tonight is “7 FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN”. A real thriller. i S Comedy 10c—25c News S ’ UE Sunday and Monday—“REVENGE” U S? with Dolores del Rio. n>c ara ail

x 3 ■' A .. i ! ~ ' tKx-- i * tu 7 ' '“ ■ i m 'r . w3l I Lo the man ffi who thinks all motor oils are alike IWO PAIRS of shoes may look alike, fit equally part? but actually blows out with the exhaust gases. . well, and sell for the same price. But that's Regular users of Shell Motor Oil report a marked no sign the* are alike. reduction in carbon removal jobs . . . They enjoy Two kinds of oil may seem as much alii eas twins. freedom from power losses due to carbon accumuYet vital differences in character appear at once lations, "frozen” piston rings and pitted valves, when you check them point by point for And because Shell Motor Oil has ideal body at all , - . . , operating temperatures, users find it as safe at sixty CigCrl i^ S , miles an hour as at twenty. Shell won’t break down. comp C c an With body and stamina. Shell provides a low proper u ric a ion pour point to insure easy starting in cold weather. 1 LOW CARBON CONTENT Motorists who depend on Shell don't have to risk 2 NON - FOULING CARBON chan * in 8 “> a 0.l in winter. Shell Motor Oil is today’s outstanding develop3. IDEAL BODY Al ALL m ent in the science of automobile lubrication. Shell OPERA 1 ING TEM PERA I L RES crude comes from hand-picked wells. Refined by the 4. LOW POUR POINT new and exclusive Shell-developed, low-temperature Thousand, o( .'..mobile owner, have found <h.< N"" ’™ rchcd ' ,h ' one oil-Shell M<„o-0,1-mee., ihese (our require- hear o(ordinary rehrnng pr.er.ce Te«ed 3J, „me, to certify the unvarying quality of every quart. ments in every way. ' ' ” Many otherwise good lubricants produce exces- Make any test of that quality you want. Put sivc carbon of a hard, flinty nature. The little carbon Shell Motor Oil over the road in the hardest which forms in an engine lubri- kind of service. Shell best proves ? catcd by Shell, is soft, fluffy-the I performatKe ’’ ’ lhnvcs kind that does not cling to motor \ I I / ' C ° m P ar ’ S ° Q ’ Stop at the Sign i 1 epfe Shell [ HFLL ! And let the Shell Lubrication I SB • WW i Chart be your guide. You'll find K \ ‘ 'I ■ Z I S courteous attendants at the famil- \ \ \ \ I 1 I I iar yellow and red service sta- I tions. Convenient everywhere. — . * * fl %,■ /la-r emnhali of Have you tried 400 "Extra Dry” fv’**'’ /jf COnipldc and shell Gasoline? starts quick. V proper lubrication Burns clean. And ought to cost more* but doesn’t. r <• © p c> / ’ l ’ c SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION SHELL BUILDING ST. LOUIS

in connection with the ending of the recent attacks on the organization by the Vatican Orkan, Obaervatore manoThe Holy See will not Issue u communique on the question, but articles accepting president Sutton’s defense of Rotary will be published in various Catiliolic semi-official organa, stating that Rotary is not interfering with the principles of the Catholic religion. The Holy See had not officially condemned Rotary, but many condemnatory articles appeared in semi-official organs and the consistorial congregation warned priests against attending Rotary luncheons in order not to compromise the ecclesiastical status. Penonah It khouldn* take much of a detective to run down the pest that's devourin' tne Texas onion crop. Th’ Striblin' family cleaned up better'n |7(M>OO in thirty minutes at Mlammy an’ that's more’n the average family cleans up in a lifetime with all the members fightin'.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Dessolee Chester will go to Convoy, Ohio, this evening, where she will judge the music-contest of the s<hool. in the elimination for the county contest. There yriil be two sessions of tins contest, the second —' —>

one being held the following Tuesday. Miss Cheater will judge th,- numuers according to the music and rendition, rather than with tha point system. Mrs. Allen Miller has returned from a several days business trip to Chicago, where she made arrangements for their future home. Mrs. Miller wae successful in securing a lovely six room apartment In Marquete Bark, 6613 Whippier street, where Dr. and Mrs. Miler will reside together with their foster son W. D. Taylor and

I. # -- I for Men ■ of Good Tas t e $5.00 MEN demand comfort — | and they get it in Footer*/"• /Ap* wear here! Men demand Jhtl Mk) style, too —and that's assured them in our Spring fUX stocks. Furthermore, they I •*/*) service out of every pair. That’s the beauty of wearing a pair of Boston•PU.iJt) ians or Portage oxfords. John T. Myers & Son s .ll t— ...j

PAGE FIVE

■daughter, Miss Zelma Bradley. The Miller family will leave for Chicago, soon after Maroli 23, at which time they will hold a sale of their furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughters, Martha Alice and Mary Elizabeth, recent residents of Gallon, Ohio, have arrived in this city, where they will establish their future home. They will occupy the Dallas Iluimiykielr retjidence at the corner of Fourth ana Marslmll streets.