Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1929 — Page 5

1 Jjl' * yf fpiq y j’V'CT-'r c I • I ex& - / ! ‘// •jC '[ l| tlvW ' • Miss Mary Macy J Miss Margaret Haley j Phones 1000—1001 /I X

Another “Ladylike” Fashion Is Daintily Revived This Season XEW YORK. Oct. S—(U.P>—One of the most Interesting developments in early fS.H fashions atlopted by the socially elect, and one which promises to .j, )S into decided popularity'is the lingerie collar and cuff set. Much has hecP said of it already, and department stores report a, steadily increasing Interest in neck rutfling "over'the counter.’’ That this style is already bearing out what has been predicted tor it, was innarent at tee reeent raxing events. The usual smart assemblage gathered

•Efor one of the big handicap events, despite the warm, sultry weather, Wo re frocks which were unmistakB blv designed for fall. Developed m black or brown moire, flat crepe or crepe satin, as well as of black silk jersey, many of Hie necklines and cuffs were of white lingerie. Even Hunmer prints added this new and refreshing touch. Among the materials which went Into the development of these essentially feminine trimming details were coarse net with lace, pleated batiste, organdie and white crepe de Chine and sheer crepe. On has only to lunch anywhere in town where smart folk congregate to be impressed by the reversion to the demure type of costume as expressed by the black, white-collared and cuiled frock. There te something appealingly young about this tde» which women are quick to utilize to offset the effects of longer skirts. The Eastern Star will meet in the Masonic Hall. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. A business meeting will be held, followed by a social time, games and refreshments. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church, which was to have met Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed until Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, because of the funeral of Mr. Piothe. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Schaumann, as was announced before. ■ct'e Corinthian class of the Christi Sunday school will meet Friday veiling at seven-thirty o’clock, with Mrs. C. L. August, at her fcpme on North Tenth street. The X. and T Chib will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Garard, 710 Mercer avenue. Th Bible class of Ute Mt. Pleasant Sunday School will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamhouse. JOINT MEETING OF DELTS AND ALUMNI The Delta Theta Tau sorority and the Alumni organization held a joint meeting at the home of Miss Jeanette' Clark on North Second street last evening a business session was held, during which tentative plans were made for tlie joint Christmas party, which i> an annual affair. Other business of the organization were discussed, after which the meeting was adjourned. PHASES OF PLAY TOPIC OF CLUB "Play" was the topic for the regular weekly meeting of the Research Club which was held at the home of Mrs. C I). Lewton yesterday afternoon at -’:3n o'clock. Mrs. Lewton was also leader of the discussion, presenting her subject in an interesting manner. She began with play as it was in ancient times, first illustrating it as it was in Ceylon. She pictured the natives lounging around a campfire, lazily enjoying life until wlerd mtisic was introduced whetTthey would arise and dame and sing until they wire entirely exhausted. She also illustrated by examples the form of play the ancient Greeks knew. Following play as it was observed in ancient times she represented it as it is known at the present time in the United Stales, treating each different Phase of play separately. What is play?" she asked, “is it an instinct,?’* She answered her questions by "It has been found that the ’ital principles of play are needed in •he growth of children. You have to learn to play when you are very young". She illustrated her subject further I'y referring to play as it is seen in Ute theaters, movies, and automobiles. She also stated and showed by example IH, w gambling is a form of play. Then nite considered the different kinds of Participating games such as baseball, football, basketball, and golf, which is teeoming the leading sport of them ‘th Mountain climbing, lake sports, and canoing also were diseased fully She referred to Coleridge'S Aujobfoktaphy which states that Amherst Colege was the first college to ever have a gyinnaslum. Following her splendid talk several nub-topics were given. Mrs. L. A. Gra'•>‘ll gave an interesting talk on “Outdoor Life." and Mrs. Harry Ferntheil “Poke on Gaines and Amusement in 11)10 Times." Mrs. R. D. Myers read d paper about a man who did not know

CLUB CALEM'UH Tuesday Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Paul Saureer, 8 P. M. Young Matrons Cluh, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 7:30 p.m. Civic Section called meeting, Library, 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. Baptist church 2:30. Cracker Jack Party, Mrs. Douglas Elzey, Preble, 7:30 p. m. WednrtxiaN. and T. Club, Mrs. Robert Garard, 2 p. m. Preble school box, pie. and cake social, school. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 P. M. Thursday Easteiu Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Albert Scheuman, 2 P. M. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church, Mrs. Ben Schroyer. 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zes or at E. F. Gass home, 7:30 P. M. Carpe Diem Club, salted meeting, Mrs. G. F. Eichorn. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. C. D. August, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper of Zion Reformed W. M. S., church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Frank Downs 2:30 P. M. Woman’s Club opening. Decatur Country Club. how to play, and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin read an interesting article on play. Following the meeting a short business session was held. The next meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Downs, and Mrs. Moses will be the leader, with her topic “The Lure of Precious Stones." > The Womans Club opening, which is to be in the form of a banquet, has been planned for Monday. October 14. and' will be held at the Decatur Country Cluh, at which time the Club will ■ present Miss Burdette Squire, s’oloharpist, of Chicago in a recital. She will be assisted in her program by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse and Miss Dessolee Chester. Members of the Club may purchase banquet tickets from their department cbaitmeu., any time before Friday evening, when reservations for the banquet must be in.

POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED TODAY At a lovely church wedding performed this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Mary’s Catholic church Miss Dorothy Rose Alberding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alberding, became the bride of Elmo Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. The churt’h was decorated with latge howls of ferns and with vigil lights. The couple inarched into the church to the Wedding March from Lohengrin. played by Sister Edwardine. Father Seimetz read the impressive single ring ceremony. The bride’s attendants were Miss Marcella Alberding. sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid, and Miss Margaret Miller, sister of the groom, who acted as maid of honor. The groom was attended by a brother, Herman Miller. The bride was charming in a lovely white dress with a satin taced crepe basque waist and bouffant skirt of chiffon having several tiers of old ivory lace studded with rhinestones and lined with silk tulle. The skirt was fashioned with hoops at the side and an uneven hemline. Tiny puff sleeves of white satin completed the design of the waist. White kid footwear were also worn by the bride. A string of twisted pearls and cvs-tals. a gift of the groom, was the only jewelry worn by the bride. A tulle veil embroidered in white was held in place by a lovely pearl and rhinestone beaded head band. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and white sweet peas. The groom wore the conventional blue. The maid of honor was becoming in a lovely yellow taffeta dress fashioned with a basque waist and ruffled skirt. A narrow girdle of rhinestones matched the narrow rhinestone headband which she wore. Her footwear was black and she carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in an orchid taffeta dress fashioned similar to that worn by the j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929.

bride, having a bouffant skirt and tiny puff sleeves. She also wore black footwear and carried a bouquet of red roses. Following the wedtling ceremony th? bride and groom were the guests of a lovely wedding breakfast given at the K. of C. Hall at 11 o’clock. Covers were arranged for thirty intimate friends and relatives of the couple, and seating was cleverly marked with place carda in the form of a miniature bride. The table was in plain white linen decorated with orchid, yellow, and white crepe paper. This decorative note of orchid, yellow and white was used throughout the entertaining room. The bride’s bouquet with a large bride’s cake furnished the centerpiece of the table and was arranged on a small linen tablecloth. a wedding gift,' belonging to the bride's mother, and saved for this occasion. At each end of the long table were the Itouquets of the maid of honor and the bridesmaid. The breakfast was served by several friends of the bride. The guests who attended from out of town were the Misses Allee I’lm of Delphos, Ohio. Mabel Hoffman. Mary Alberding. and Mr Frank Fenker of Fort Wayne. A reception was given by the bride and groom from two to four at the K. of C. Hall. Immediately following the reception they left for a wedding trip, keeping their destination a secret. They will return after a week

r3BGeOOO©OeO©OOCD2C r o g THURSDAY, FRIDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY | AND SATURDAY / AND SATURDAY j ORIGINAL Jp C»wai«ktl92l Uxrrgo DsucOx

I TOILET GOODS Jonteel Soap 2 for Ztc Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 16c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for 11c Assorted Fancy Perfumes 2 for 1.01 Harmony Toilet Water*, 5-or. 2 for 1.01 Harmony * Cream of Almonds 2 for 36c Harmony Rolling Massage Cream 2 for 51c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 2 for Sic Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream 2 for 51e I Harmony Toilet Cream 2 for 26c Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion 2 for 51C Rexall Cold Cream 2 for 26c Bouquet Ramee Talcum 2 for 51c Tiny Tot Talcum 2 for 26c Narcisse Talcum 2 for Z6c Olivo Shampoo 2 fit 51c Harmony Cocoanut Oil ft Shampoo 2 for 40c Q Hair Fix 2 for 51c Petroleum Hair Rub 2 for 51c Riker’s Brilliantine 2 for 51c ? Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 26c Antiseptic Tooth Powder 2 for 36c ft Klenzo Liquid 2 for 51c * Rexall Shaving Lotion 2 for 51c fl Bouquet Ramee Face Powder 2 for 1.01 J; Georgia Rose Face Powder 2 for 51c | [candy and stationery] C Liggett’s Milk Chocolate * Bar (half-pound) 2 for 36c t Q Liggett's Caney Wafers 2 for 6c A United’s Candy Bars 2 for 6c fj Symphony Royal 2Mr 1.51 Q Rydal Papeterie 2 for 1.01 Q Avalon Papeterie 2 for 1.01 rt pieers. Papeterie 2 for 76c H Lord Baltimore Papeterie q (white), (Brocade, tints) 2 formic .. Marsala Pound Paper or Marsala Envelopes 2 for 51c (•> Monarch Pound Paper or 8 Monarch Envelopes 2 f OT 76c Medford Writing Tablets Plain of Ruled 2 for lie PURE FOODS ft The food Specials offered in connection 0 wltt our One Cent Sale represent big fS w ings and we quote them because of q their excellent value. (5 Symond’s Inn Brand 1 Vanilla Extract.. 2 for 36c Lemon Extract.. 2 for 11c Cocoa Powder... 2 for 26c SPECIAL Bibles and Testaments 1-3 off

and will bo at home to their many friends In this city. Mrs. Miller has been employed at the General Enectrfc plant of this city for the past tew years. The groom is employed as a truck driver for the Mutschler Packing Company in this city. " * o T. C. Wertz is attending to business in Muncie.

THE CORT | Last Time Tonight ts STARTING 6:30 O’CLOCK W “THE SHOWBOAT” | featuring ALL STAR ( AST. gE ( nivei-sul's gignntic binging and talking motion pica lure, in which have Itecn combined all the romance, ts color, sweep ami drama of Edna Ferber’s novel and the sensational musical hits of the Ziegfeld stage pro- - & jr 'iuclion sung by fam<»ii i Ziegfeld stars. Sc ALL TALKING Comedy and Fox Movietone News. S K 25c 50c Wednesday "The Girl in the Glass Cage.” LC npj Sunday "Fox Movietone Follies.”

f 3 \ What la a One Cent Sale? / 100 Egjfr Rexall lltis a sale at which you purchase two identical articles, paying J ' Rexall RlQf m cl • \ the standard price for one and only one cent for the other. /.» R Shaving I For example: The standard price of Klenro Dental Creme is / * ept Ona S p \SO cents. During this sale you may buy two tubes for 51 / . • £ Ureani » cents, and thus save 49 cents. Every article on this sale ! pint R 9 / nr Hr \is a high quality guaranteed product being sold all-year-/ 9 t lAI standaid pnee. No limit-buy all you/ A ' or ,U1 x \ want. Remember, this sale lasts three days only,/ ———_ * 50c Riker’S g yhursday, Friday and Saturday. 25c Riker’* Ila sol effil \ A PrcS’t-Sharing Method / Mentholated . Ed \ Advertising ! ww,, Pj „ large size 13= ga I \ This sale has been developed by the / n _ Mb ~~ % United Drug Co. as an advertising plan. / Compound •> I HI fee _ \ Rather than spend large sums of money/ £, jer OIC gaja I % in‘other ways to convince you of the/ T ”“%alSr 2] Or ZuC t—_r % merit of these goods, they are spend-/ ——■ Cold C-eam \ cent - It costs money to / USTlfessa i • \ get new customers, but/ full pint If y pound tin \ the sacrifice in profit / \ is justified,because / 9 ItHjH-" * 2 for 76c \we know these / 2 for 60c XJS’bSE* \ goods will / - " 50c Arbutu* V““ r / fiSt 69c Puretesl Atpirin Vankhins if ~ | Tablets Cream - \ (Bottle of 100) 2 for 51c \ / Uwe! 2 for 70c K 50c Jonteel W so c Pureteßt GgS . \ Cold Cream V Milk of Magnesia fP?y%Jk / \ tfrCteiyiir Face Powder full pint j / 2/orslc 2/orslc eWH/ \ 49c Harmony « s l<so Monogram / \ Bay Rum Bill Fountain Syringe / \ Finest distilled Oil of Bay a^er Bottle r ■L \ 8-ounce size Guaranteed / \ 2 for 50c ~ln , sc* / **“ 2 for 1.51 / a chaSt\ JUL 50c Klenzo 25c Quality | Dentai Creme Tooth Brush | large tube ... J° r e _. I /* b AlasSr C-nsT; W Newfoundland, Grea % 1.00 Ta*te-Full Assortment 45c Cascade Pound Paper, /prices In order to .nBritain, Ireland, Ber- y Liggett’s Chocolates about 90 sheetg 2 for 4€c / troduce and acauaint tnuda, British Guiana * i jji < mnr. —..1.c Mexico, Hawaii, South\ pound gn T?7 G^lMtkiL l ' r 4 bc / “° r ® P eo fJ e Wlt “ Africa, Egypt andChinaA /the RezL^X. 80 / ' Thf* hac tht 1- Envelopes / 1136I 136 Rexall Stores from e^dui^TaU^llX 2 /’; [-riESI 50 United Drug CompanyX »-01 Hi' ! R 2 f ° r /"Srch the present sale is trade-marked merchandisel \ J* 1- «« / one. You cL always save Twn factories. * * / yo^x^D^TtX” “ % WORLD’S LARGEST CHAIN of INDIVIDUALLY-OWNED DRUG STORES I The B. J. Smith Drug Co. | (formerly Smith, Yager & Falk) :

LOCALS ' About the only time a candidate fer . office ever cares anything about the - hearty co-operation o' the public Is while he's gittln' in. "In my day when a Itahy cried we knowed a pin wuz i stickin' It," said Gran'maw Pervlance last night, as she wiped the cigarette

ashes out of her screamin' grand’chlld s eyes. -—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. R. R. Schug of Berne and Harry Meshberger of lAnn Grove were looking after business affairs here last evening. John Smith, I toss of the blue gill

THE ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight 100% TALKING PROGRAM NORMA SHEARER “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” -You loved her in “THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN"—You'll be wild about her in the newest ALL TALKING HIT! Through the upper crust of London’s swankiest society crashes the mysterious and charming Mrs. Cheyney, leaving a trail of broken hearts and vanished jewels! AIso—“BEACH BABIES’—An ALL TALKING Comedy Riot. 20c 40c Wed & Thurs.— ’ THE MAN I DOVE’’—with Richard Arten, Mary Brian, Bnuviavona, and Jack Oakte. A Thr-.-W.-ing Story Ynung Love. » Opening Sunday—"THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCMU”—A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL—The MOST THRILLING Mystery Ever Filmed! A World Famous Story in DIALOGUE and ACTION!

region In Sylvan lake is here for a few days. County Agent, Ford Christen, attended to business tn Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. D. D. Heller and Mrs. H. F. Linn have returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

REXALL & PURETEST PRODUCTS “M” Hair Tonic 2 for 51c Dyspepsia Tablet* 2 for 51c Catarrh Jelly 2 for 26c Corn Solvent 2 for 26c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 2 for 51c Diuretic Pill* 2 for 51c Larkspur Lotion 2 for 26c Little Liver Pill* 2 far 26c Syrup Hypophosphites Comp. (Clearand Cloudy) 2 for 1.01 Rubbing Oil 2 for 36c Antiseptis 2 for 70c White Pine A Tar with • Wild Cherry 2 for 51c Petrofol 2 for 61c Rex-Sal vine for Bunu 2 for 51C Analgesic Balm 2 for 36c Glycerin Suppositories Adults', jar of 12 2 for 31c Glycerin Suppositories Inf ante’, jar of 12 2 for 26c Mineral OU 2 for 1.01 Peroxide of Hydrogen 2 for 41c Soda Mint Tablet* 2 for 26c Fl. Extr. Cascara, Arom. 2 for 26c Tincture of lodine with Applicator 2 for 26c Mercurochrome Solution 2 for 26c Castor Oil 2 for 26c Glycerin A Rose Water 2 for 26c Cod Liver Oil 2 for 1.01 Spirit Ammonia, Arotn. 2 for 21c Senna Leave* 2 for 11c Boric Acid Powder 2 for 21C Epsom Salt, 16 ex. 2 for 26c Zinc Stearate 2 for 26c U. D. Sodium Phosphate 2 for 51c Zinc Oxide Ointment 2 for 21c Cascara Comp. Tablets (Hinkle, pink, bottle 100> 2 for 36c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Firstaid Adhesive Plaster lyd.nl inch 2 for 13c 6 yde. x 1 inch 2 for 41c Quick Acting Plaster* 2 for 51c Firstaid Dental Flos* 2 for 16c Monogram Rubber Cloves (all eieee) 2 for 1.01 Maximum Combs. Men’s & Ladies' 2 for 26c Maximum Pocket Comb 2 for 36c Maximum Ftn. Syringe or Hot Water Bottle 2 M 2.01 KJonxo Cloth Brushes 2 lor 76c Klenzo Lather Brushes 2 for 1.26 Klenxo Hair Brushes 2 for 1.51 Jonteel Yowder Puffs, Wool 2 for 26c w.sh Cloth. 2 for TLc Greeting Cards 5c card,.... 2 for 6c 10c card.. .2 for 11c 15c card... 2 for 16c 25c card... 2 for 26c Wall Paper Remnants. 2 bundles 25c I

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