Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1929 — Page 5

•fiak [''■'ll i Ar * ’'l*' \ I x» 77* Oi?-// tY fu MMAv - 1-* 1 1J J s \ x M kk.4 Q t —Gj I ZX mrß ‘ james r - blair |jj Jr Society Editor . Phone 1000.

■T”* New Ideas In Spring Coats H • nK Mar 12. -fUD— Summarizing the varied treatments which H XR \v Yol ‘ ’ intent to Spring coats, a prominent importer accents stic i coats, and flared movements concentrated at the ideas motivate separate coats, especially models designor back. jn | |g |, t weight tweeds frequently have threequar- ■ B*’® "i ' lvh) . h also adept na'cd movements to a great extent. co.'n-. ” _ —

mime colors oted are navy BB Ou .'", a with black of great importIn addition, there is a wide ■Bering »f indiiidual shades spor Q" 1 ' v.i-m-i iiilllui' l ' houses fc n s Hoted important by this ■Je Worterimlmlc reps, flat crepe ■isatin appearmg in eeats winch K lient |y have lavish trimmings of K Fox in various shades and galmerit his specific emphasis. H' Describing silhouette ideas of ml■prtauce in sports coats, another imHL aceeii’s r.-dimmb- lines, with waistlines and emlsidying allflares I'lPP'd hemlines merit Mim.non m this type 'd' styling. ConMirast-- dies.- sill: m-tte innovations Mthe straight line coats, he r>“ ear’s the models shown by Maggy as especially interesting. In ■ lh ,. ti,. ,<dlar attracted most Bfl Sl ; Hl ti<ni. styled on wide lines, in the of a capelot-shawl while the |9bas:i- coat silhouette was straight. SM Fabrics cited in this connection in--1 -A-. n- I ..vires, and double|Blicetl fabrics. flB Ai-t-rm* Il . e.,-.. embody lines liared.it the sides or al the back, and BB tM" 1; gem-rov exploitation of fur BB "vi -- k" 1 -! and short haired pel ■ tries l-tli '■> .-Vi r wHh fox and krnn BB ll|ir do if’ l aih quoted. Sleeves take M.niip'>: taiiee. in many installBB variously elaborated. BB ui ' 11 ’ ' r wi,h se)l fabric s. BB Smimi li snri,i■ > d « nolens register BB Proinito i.'ly :i (•••.its of this descripBB bkn k I- I'-niail-.ed as ou’standBB - " iih ,ll ' f'.iiurc-d etdor range inBB - : '' m "" L ’ r '' “■ •'9 roll and red. BM kilk ensembles developed with BB loa's i. -I < "tnhininc- monotone ■ '■ b' l ' with I'liiits arc quoted as eonBB tiuuing prominently. ■ The Kqbekali Home i'ommitteo BB wetiUf: "i-’cii was to have been held flfl ’T evening his bee nindefinitely post B| Hi-I. The nirnnbers will kindly take B| note of this change. flfl 'll Tn Kappas having sold tickets |B '” r Style Show are requested to flfl check their money and tickets with H the sorority president either Wednes- ■ day or Thursday nights at the Adams |B theater. H meeting of ■ PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB B Th . l ' I’JThian Needle Club met last ■ evening at the K of I'. Home. Follow- ■ tog a social hour the hostesses of the ■ - evening. Mrs. Ciles Porter, Mrs. BHce ■ Buder. Mrs. Harry Butler and Mrs. B T| laU ' i 111110,1 served refreshments. ■ ‘l‘e inspection of the Pythian Sisters B K? " as lo liave bee » held on March B is. has been postponed to May 6. ■ BRIDGE PARTY I 0F eastern stars I Th® Eastern Stars were hostesses H Us evening, at the Masonic Hall, at I eve,ll,, R of Bridge and fl inc ii gHnles were played durfl - t a, *'i lack's prizes were ■ iii-s d o d Mrß ' Herb Curt * B and Ml ' s I m.ir. ' |,,ini l*hrey, while gentlefl |... , pr,z ® s were awarded to L. A I aiut JR - n,air - Bunco. Mri H the i ri™’ V 0 '* 1 Acker W ® re “kMTtkd I of thJ^ 8 fW h,Bh BCore - At tbe C,O8 « I sistint ' iKhl refre «hments, conI pickle Ot W °. k '“' ls 01 san **icheß, I conniihtt nd - Colfee ’ were Berv « d by the ! partv cbargo ot th e evening's I M 's .’"^‘"nt 1 ■ M ' E ' I Burdg, Mr ß 1( n » ’ Mrs ' W,n ' I Borwiti and b Mk’ M ‘ SS Kathryn I were »« t 7 1 s Mary Burk - T, ‘ey ! Burk and k e n lol ' VinE by EUeen I u™ dud Kathryn Hower. I '-r isio^TK ß^ 411 n,eel ill rOBUi o’clock in'.?e Ur 4 y evenil,g at 7:30 W ‘H be nim-h r ‘ - di ’ Ul “ C - HalL Tllere ’ ail(1 all Utein beware*, 8 ° f ,’ lnportance | mtiers are urged to attend, i v °r l Soci*eitv nKO h Cal Cllrißtirtl > Hiideavi,la Smitley W a h m er e h WiU ‘ M ‘ BS Mel ’ •'feet.TneJikv ‘ hei , b ” ine ou Seventh °' tlu ® k - All m,n r u,ng at I*l' ty leud this meeting’ 1 ’' 8 Urße “ tC at ‘ ' l ® i,v or l °eum () «| (lt! tl,e c,ll-iß tian Enchurch, will 8 ’ tbe Bvu, tgeiical “ide at a si p llerla,n the winning ,hy evening -o nck ’ 8 yarly ' Tl ">‘sH m, at seven-thirty o'clock, in ai " 1 'hitrs i? Bemeu ' All members l ' ol *twi are invu t’ iut kTpaled in the invited to this parly.

tri KAPPA STYLE SHOW- 35c -Wed.-Thurs.

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Evangelical Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Melvina Smitley. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Home Committee meeting postponed. W. C. T. U.. Library 2:30 P. M. Rebekahs, Home committee, after Loge. Reformed W. M. S-, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. ' Young Matron’s Club. Mrs. Ervin Miller. 2:30 P. M. Civic Section, Library, 7 p. m. St. Patrick's Bridge, Country Club, 2;00 p. m. Wednesday Tri Kappa Style Show, Adams Treater. Bona Fide Club. Mrs. Noah Fry, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Heber Humbarger, 2:30 p. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Frank Braun, p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:00 P. M. Thursday Women's Relief Cot ps. Yeoman Hall 1:30 p ni. Evangelical Christian Endeavor St. Patrick's party church basement. 7:30 P. M. Tri Kappa Style Show, Adams Treater. Progressive Workers Class, Mrs. Vernor Arnold. 7:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible Class. Mrs. Ervin Miller, 7:30 P. M. Eastern Stats, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M Friday Missionary Tea, Methodist church parlors, .2:30 P. M. Box social and fun festival, Pleasant Milin school building. Saturday United Brethren Sunday school cafeteria supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. C. E. Bell. 2:30 P. M. SURPRISE ON CLASS MEMBERS The Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school held a very pretty surprise and farewell party, at the home of Mrs. James Darr, on Third street, last evening, at which thirty members were present. The party was given complimentary to Mrs. James Darr and Mrs. Sterling Peal, who are moving from this city in the near future- A delicious pot luck supper war, served, after which the honor guests were presented with lovely and useful gifts. A social time of games was enjoyed throughout the evening. The Women's Relief Corps will meet in the Yoeman Hall, Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. This is a very important meeting, and every member is urged to be present. The United Brethren Sunday school will serve a cafeteria supper lo the public, Satuiday evening from five to seven o’clock, in the church basemen’ TO HOLD MISSIONARY TEA The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will hold a Missionary Tea, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The Tea will be held in commemoration of Founders Day and all members are requested to De j present, and to bring two guests each. A program has been arranged for the afternoon s entertainment. TO ENJOY PQT-LUCK SUPPER The Young People's Choir of the First Presbyterian church will enjoy a pot-luck supper.this evening, at. the luinie of Mrs. Fred Smith, on South Third street. Following the dinner, the evening hours will be spent in rehearsal for the coming Easter program. ENTERTAINED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Charles Stogeul was the guest of bom r at a diner party, Sunday, the occasion being that of his briflnlay anniversary. At the lioon hour, a delicious dinner was served, and covers were laid at the table for Mr. and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1929.

Mrs. Matthew Stogeul and ho nßert, Mr. and Mrs Otto Stogeul of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Porterfield, of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stogeul and daughter Margaret, of Roanoke; Jeanette and Evelin Stogeul, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Hodle and family, Jacob, Lillian, Paul and Mary Mrs. Marvin Brueck and daughter, Betty Jean and Mary Kathrine, all of Decatur. MEETING OF EVANGELICAL BROTHERHOOD Twenty-five members were present last evening, at the meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Evangelical church, which was held In the church parlors. Alva Bufenbarger, president of the brotherhood, presided over a business session, during which a constitution, which was drawn up by the officers of the organization, was presented and accepted A committee, with Elmer Anspattgh as chairman, was appointed t<» assume charge of arrangements for the Sunday evening church service of March 24. A special program of entertaining feature was then presented by the program committee, after which light refreshments werp servd. ENTERTAiNS TRIANGLE CLASS Miss Sylvia Ruhl was hostess, last evening, at her home on Vine street, to the members of the Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school. During a short business session, plans were made for a bake sale which will be held on Saturday, March 30. A social tour was then enjoyed, music being wtirnished by Miss Isabel Cloud and Sylvia Ruhl. The hostess was then assisted by her mother, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, in serving light refreshmentsMEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB The Monday Night Club was entertained last evening, at a six-thirty o'clock Dinner Bridge or St. Patrick's appointments, by Mrs. Floyd Enos at her home on North Seventh street. Covers were laid for the members and one guest, Mrs. Frances Monahan. The small tables were decorated in green shamrocks, with a bowl of sweet peas centering each table, vided favors for each guest, A most Dainty corsages of sweet ijmas pr n -

delicious two-course dinner was served by the hostess, after which the tables were arranged for Bridge. As the resultant score, Mrs. Frank Geary was awarded the first prize anti Miss Velum Walters the second prize. Mrs. Monahan was awarded a lovely guest prize. The next meeting of the club will he held wi’Ji Mrs. Frank Geary. LEGIONNAIRES POSTPONE MEETING The women of Mooselwart Legion have pos',poued their lodge meeting which was to have been held Thursday ('veiling, to the following meeting night, which falls on Thursday, March 21. This change was made because of the district meeting which will be held at Auburn on March 14. ART CLUB RE-ELECTS OFFICERS The Art Department of the Woman's Club was entertained last evening, at home of the chairman, Mrs. John T. Mvers, on North Fourth street The study program of the evening comprised three chapters from the book, "Art in Indiana ", which the (lub has been studying the past winter. These chapters were given by Mrs. James Harkless, Mrs. Arnold Gerberding and Mrs. Guy Brown. During a business session, the annual election i.-f officers was held and the old officers were re-elected, as follows: chairman. Mrs. John T. Myers; secretary, Miss Neva Bi andyberry, and treasurer, Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff. Plans were discussed for the department's open club meeting, which is scheduled in the year book for April 1. The department also decided to hold an additional study program, to complete the two remaining chapters in the study bonk. At the close of the evening, the committee which comprised Mrs John T. Myers. Mr . Arnold Cerberding, Miss Fiancile Mrs. James Harkless and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, served very delicious refreshments. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES STATE PARKS Mrs Eugene Runyon was both ho tess and leader of the Research Club, Monday afternoon, at her home on

Box Social I<> be gi\en by the Young Peoples M. E. Epworth Leairue Pleasant Mills FRIDAY, MARCH 15 High School Building NO ADMISSION I REE ENTERTAINMENT

Foiurtb street. Mrs. Runyon read a moat Interesting paper on the subject, “Parkis of inuiana.” Mrs. Runyon’s paper told of all the noted parks in the state, and named them all. She spoke in reverence of General Riever, chairman of the State Park Aasociatlon, who has done so much toward the establishment >f beautiful parks ami monuments throughout the state. Indiana ranks third among the states in park movement. The system and management of the various parks was discuased, as well ns their m*es and the historical monument* which they hold. Some* are self supporting by means of gate fees, others are endowed, aome are kept up by tSate funds and others by city funds. After enumerating many of various parks ami speaking more in detail of Turkey Run, Cliffy Falls, Indiana Dunes and latke Front Park at Gary, Mrs. Runyon came to the city parks in Fort Wayne. She fxtld of Colonel Foster, how he had been so active in park promotion in Fort Wayne, and ol the monument recently erected in his honor in Foster park. She also explained the activities which are underway for the cstabli.-hment of a state park in the Limberios' region at Geneva. Several stilt-topics were given in keeping with the subject of the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Fruchte told of the ‘Seven State Parks"; Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann told of Pokagon Park in Steuben county, on I.ake James; Mrs. Dan Sprang told of Brandywine Creek at Greenfield, the memorial txt ’James Whitcomb Riley; Mrs. H. F. Callow told of the Madison County State Park near Anderson; Mis. Dore B. Erwin spoke on the subject, “A Chicago business man comes back home to live.” The man's name was given as a Mr. Hasmar, who is building a beautiful place called “Indian Hill'' in Crawford county, near the town of Versailles: Mrs. C. I). Lewton told of the “Wyandotte Cave’’ in Crawford county; and Mrs. James T. Merryman read a letter which General Riever. the state chairman of parks, had sent to Mr. French Quinn, of this city, regarding the promised state park program at Geneva. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. I'L

“Reach for a Lucky and not for a sweet F«nnieWard I v Famous for Her EverI V Youthful Appearance. n y. r “‘Reach for a Lucky and not for a sweet/ OffflyflySk " That's been my policy ever since Luckies started—my way of retaining the figure 1 need to be knotvn as thcever-yoiahftd Fannie Relief 1 *l. Ward. So I say to you women v.ho want >'"to cheat time as I have done, 'Reach for a for a Lucky Lucky and not for a sweet.’ ’’ instead of \ M ' £% Fannie Ward CL SWL’Ct. \ 4s < Shy T HE m °J ern common sense way—reach for \ a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it —men keep healthy and fit, tl < women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, w the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toast. to develop a flavor which is a delightful alJ IV 1 > ternative for that craving for fattening sweets. WBjrat Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. j '(t 5—20,679 physicians recognize th; s when they say l Luckies arc less irritating than other cigarettes. $ That’s why folks say: ‘‘lt’-' e >od to Mimke j/ Luckies." Wy .« Wy VvOv£-_ X increase in Cigarette smoking to W llv era* W 1 X *^ e * m P rovement * n t^e process of Cigarette ® 8.. II Bi ll Fannie Ward manufacture by the application of heat. It is Si i ( i mini Famous for Her Ever- true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes 1\ \ IvL lt»4 1 YoutbfulAppearaac ®’ showed a greater increase than all other Ciga* » / * I rettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain W \ \ w ccTfO” / 7 L®3lVl terms the public’s confidence in the superior. Bk,\ N. ' ity of Lucky Strike. WiiO “It’s toasted" IW MNo Throat Irritation-No Cough* --iir Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through tlie i National Broadcasting Company's network. The Lucky Strike. E”' il mi il' «i Tobacco Co.. Manufacture*; DanccOrchcstrain''TheTuncsthatmade Broadway, Broadway. *•

Bell us hostess and leader, CAST OF PLAY HONORED AT BANQUET On last Friday evening at tlje home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Sheets, a lovely banquet was given in honor of the east, of “The Winning of Joy," a home talent play given recently. The cast, dressed in. their costumes, went in a body. They slipped in a Itack door, surprising the hostesses. The first feature was a “square meal.” The guests were seated at a square table and were served square onion sandwiches, crackers, pickles and punch. The honored guests did not tarry long there. A lively band led them to the spacious dining room where a delicious dinner of lovely appointments was served. The table was beautifully decorated. The color scheme of yellow and wiiite predominated. The first course consisted of oyster soup anil pickles. The second course was creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed peas and carrots, deviled eggs, candle salad, and coffee. The third course, angel food cake and ice-cream. The entire banquet was most unique and clever in every detail. The cast included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton. Bill Jones, Norval Fuhrman, Mrs. Helen Singleton. Miss Lola Fuhrman. Burl Fuhrman. Those who, entertained and other guests were, Rev. and Mrs. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy French, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Sheets and children. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spongier, Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman. Frank Singleton, Miss Mae Suman. Mrs. Wm. Jones and children, Harold, Mary and Ervin French, Everett, and Roger Singleton, Martha and Earl Fuhrman. Charles and Charlene Barnhouse, Gerald Sheets and Bertaline Blocker. • ——o Mis. Roy Archbo'd and daughter. Miss Josephine, visited in Fort Wayne. Cal E. Peterson motored to Bluffton this afternoon.

My guess is that David Buick, noted pioneer in the deevlopment o' the auto, who has just died poor al seven-ty-four wuz a quitter He at leas could have been a -service station mccnaitic at $1,25 per hour, even if he didn't want to work. I'm giftin' to think less an' less o' Dan Cupid's marksmanship, but mabbe the way they dress confuses him Abe Martin, India nap 11-s News Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller were at Bluffton this afternoon to attend the funeral services for Mrs. W. A. Kunkel. B~T~F7T-yi mwgl Troop No. 63 will meet at the American Legion Hall at 7 o'clock tonight All members are urged to be present. The signal corps wil practice tonight. Know the semaphore code. Joe Elzey.

Flowers All kinds of cut flowers and potted plants. Tulips 50c 1 H)t DECATUR FLORAL COMPANY Phone 9711

PAGE FIVE

Prayer in Thought Cortntn thought* are prayers; it mat ters not what the attitude of the body may be. There are times when the -mil is kneeling.—Exchnwe.

W -X— — ■ -J - - "J Todays Best Buys —in— USED CARS 1927 BUICK COUPE $685.00 1927 FORD TUDOR $295.00 1927 W HIPPET COUPE $295.00 1926 FORD COUPE $165.00 1926 NASH SEDAN $435.00 1926 DODGE SEDAN $385.00 1926 STUDEBAKER COUPE $125.00. 1926 ESSEX COACH $265.00 1925 DODGE ROADSTER $325.00 1925 ESSEX COACH $185.00 1925 DODGE COUPE $285.00 1925 STUDEBAKER COACH $315.00 1926 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK .... $245.00 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING $125.00 SAYLORS MOTOR CO.