Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1929 — Page 7

—” —— I Black Bids For Recognition in Sports —A Style Paradox York Oct. 10 —(VP) —Black has a quiet anil persistent way of being " | in smart women winter after winter, no mutter how unassuming ,rt l Veenieil earlier in the season. Yet generally its appearance is asso

' (1 with the formal costume the ‘ i twk of silk crepe, the coat ot Lalh or suede fabrics. ‘This season it strongly bids for re Jnition in the sports realm with „,.d wool crepe, persey and the nov- *... kn it fabrics as its chosen media. striking ami serviceable are the attunes th it prefer to eliminate color rte vouthful styling of the models sav- " them from many sence of somber- « Goa's are most effective of tweed or slightly flared lines. -Hared luxuriously with lynx. Suits sports fabrics in black are often Irim nie<l with galyak or Persian lanTb. Vhite is often coupled with the L k white pique being favored for smah novelty collars, vestees and cuffs w jersey one-piece frocks. To give a (oioewhat more formal nature to such Mes crepes sometimes take the place of jersey. The black jetseys or wool crepes are also outstanding in jacket suits, the miftpi effec ts carried out in the patterning of the novelty knit blouses and often in jacket revers of the novelty knit to match. The distinction of blac k eonsists chiefly in its elimination of color, however tor those who prefer »ore animation in the sports costume, there are combinations of a bright tolor with black, orange, bright red, or emerald The color is generally introduced through silk crepe trimming on the frock, in the blouse and revers ofthe suit, linked with the black. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHURCH SUPPER Tlie menu for the cafeteria supper to be served at the Zion Reformed Lrch on Saturday evening from 5 to to'clock is as follows: 1 Creamed chicken with hot biscuits, gashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, meat Jjct. noodles, baked beans, cold slaw. Ued apples. perfecUon salad, sand-' Rothes, hot rolls, pickles, fruit salad, jie. cake. ißfc cream and coffee. CELEBRATES KITH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Elizabeth McGill of Fort Wayne [entertained yesterday noon with a love I fr dinner party complimentary to Mrs. i Catherine Conrad, formerly of Magley, who i ' lebrated her 80th birthday. The guests pt esent other than the honor guest were Mrs. Dan Wagoner, Mrs. Dallas Goldner and daughter Janet of this city. Mrs. Gladys Kaiser and son Ralph and Paul McGill of Fort .Wayne. MEETING OF five hundred club The Five Hundred Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Lose on Elm Street. Tables were arranged for the favorite passtime, Five Hundred. ..nd ten games were played. Prizes were awarded at the conclusion to Mrs. Herman Gilllg. first, and Mrs. Frank Barthel, second. Following the 'tames the hostess served delicious refreshments. The Shakespeare Club will hold its I regular weekly meeting Wednesday October 16, at the home of Mis. S. I). Beavers. Mrs. J. h. Heller will be the > leader. N and t. clubb HOLDS MEETINK The Needle and Thread Club met al the home of Mrs. Robert Garard. on Mercer avenue. Wednesday afternoon. tor the regular meeting of the ontanization. Five members of the soI t'ioty were present, and a short bust“ess session was held, during which L* regulat tontine of business was ollowed. The remainder of the after‘lloo,l was spent in sewing and in a k funeral good time. boni-tems club" 7 ENTERTAINS husbands he Bonl-Tems Club entertained ’ u lovely dinner party last evening. 1 ’he home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. on South Winchester street, "tuplinientary to the husbands of the u 1 members. The appointments of " Pretty affair were carried out in * n ° te °* y®Bow and white, orti 8 I ’ roEus,or * Wall flowers dectun l ' le entertainin K rooms. Four tJ a ta ’ )lt,s "ere arranged about the entered with vases of the A aV 8 ' all d ' a ’*' with dainty linens. e<t th CiOUS cll ’ t,ten dinner was servnrett 6 ’ ast Cf)Ur «e containing the L V° 10r uote - The hisses Therassin ,| ll! . Rr anrt Mary Alin Lose tali! U Kerv ‘ nß the dinner. Clever ed ° r fall designs were distribute Bri ( |„ nns tlle Kueßts and six‘games of * eie en i t>ye( '- The prizes for Lose BCores Wer ® awarded to Mrs. Ford n' 11 ' Robert Miller, while Mrs. er Brien and William Schumacktion ® ,eße nted with tile jonsola- ' Hn uu l ’ nZtts ’ Mrs - Hermon Ufheil of Dgton was an out-of-town guest

CLUB CALENDER Thursday W. O. M. L„ Moose Home 7:30 P. M. Eastern Star business meeting 7:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. Mrs. Albert Scheirman, 2 I’. M. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church, Mrs. Ben Sehroyer, 7:30 p m So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zes.-r at E. F Gass home, 7:30 P. M. Carpe Diem Club, sailed meeting. Mrs. G. F. Eichorn. F nday Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Harold Harvey. 7:30 p, m. Union Township Woman's Club Mrs. Marion Stulta, 1 P. M. Minnehaha Club weiner and marshmallow bake, Frank Aurand home, after lodge. Evangelical Loyal Workers class party. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kern, 6:30 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. tn. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. C. D. August, 7:30 p. in. Saturday Cafeteria Supper of Zion Reformed W. M. S., church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Tuesday Night Bridge Club party, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biftler, 6:30 P. M. Research Club, .Mrs. Frank Downs 2:30 P. M. Woman’s Club opening, Decatur Country Club. Wednesday 'Histotical Club, Mrs. Marie Ahr 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 P. M. of the club and was presented with a lovely guest prize. HISTORICAL CLUB HOLDS REGULAR HEETING : The Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed I Beery. Mrs. Lydia Shamp was the leader of the discussion hour with “Bible [Training and its Effects on Children I as her topic sot the afternoon. She began with children at birth pointing out how ideal companionship and books influence their earlier years. It is the mother's duty as well as privilege to tell the young child the stories of the bible, thus teaching it from babyhood to love that book and make it a part of its life. She stated that the hour of twilight should be devoted to the child, when the mother teaches it to reverence the Bible and its stories. At this time prayers are taught to the children. The older maxim of ruling children with the rod has been replaced by the ruling with love. Following Mrs. Shamp's splendid discussion, Mrs. Sam Hite presented a subtopic, "The Problems of Youth." She indicated that the youth of. today have many more obstacles and problems that the youth of former days, there fore, they require a better ami stronger background with which to combat The Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marie Ahr. Mrs. Lydia Shamp will be the leader for the afternoon. United States Accepts Naval Parley Invitation Washington, Oct. 10 —(UP) - Ihe state department today announced acceptance of the British government's invitation to the Loudon naval conference next J muary. In announcing the acceptance of the United States, secretary of state Stimson said the text of this government f response to foreign minister Henderson would be made public tomorrow. It was transmitted today to the Ameiican embassy al Loudon, to be deliveied to the British foreign office probably la e today. The United States is lite first to announce formally its acceptance ot the invitation, but unofficial reports tcnay indicated Stance might he expected to send a similar reply shortly. •— Restaurant Owners Meet At Louisville Louisville, Ky., Oct. 10 -(U.RI-What the United States does eat, should eat. and shall eat. was being decided here today by restaurant owners at the National Restaurant Association convention. Sessions (pened yesterday in the historic ole armory building where miles of tables are laden with condiments. It will continue throughout the week. ' Experts claim Ihe display ot gastnmic goodness and dietetic deligb’s on exhibit Is the greatest array of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1929.

Panlages Ages as Trial Progresses n-.w. rj. ~ W mH I i F J# Throe poses of Alexander Pantages, wealthy California theatrical manager who is on trial tor an alleged attack on pretty Eunice Pringle, Los Angeles dancer. Since* tlie verdict was returned against his wife for manslaughter, the once jaunty manager han lost much of the "cock-sure” attitude he originally displayed on the stand. Through his mind there now doubtless runs a flash of the future and what It may hold for him —prison or freedom.

Reported Near Death i Mabe) Normand, screen star of many well known pictures, is reported as near death in a Los Angeles sanitarium, a victim of tuberculosis. She has been ill a long time and has made a valiant fight for life International Newsreel . national dishes and the widest variety' of national food,sevrets eVer assembled under one roof. The business of educating the country to what it should eat and how ‘ food should be eaten was started yes- ] terday. Miss Marye Dahnke, home economist of a cheese corporation in Chicago, set out to show the south-1 land—a land of famous for beaten bis-1 suit and unbeaten horses, hog and hominy, its possum and watermelon,' and its corn and bread —how pie j should be eaten. Fourteen small Kentucky boys were , enlisted in a pie-eating contest superintended by Miss Dahnke, to prove that pie may be eaten properly, from fingers, knives, or forks, or how would you—provided it is accompanied by I the necessary adjunct —chegse. “Heretofore.” Miss Dahnke said.' “the apple pie belt of the world has lain chiefly above' the Mason and Dixon line. The south has had its distinctive dishes as well as the north. Cheese is a national dish, which has just been discovered in the south tor its true worth," she said. ENFORCEMENT MEET FRIDAY • COXTIM ED H4I.M PAGE ONE> J. Duncan-Clark, editorial writer tor the Chicago Evening Post. President John L. Moorman of the Indiana state prison board of trustees will preside at the Saturday morning session. Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield will speak on Cooperation of Peace Officers.” Chief Walter Kavanaugh of Fort Wayne will discuss the subject. Sheriff Frank J. Kopey, Pulaski county, also will speak. Interminate sentence and paroles Childbirth' a happy event I “Mother’s Friend relieved /wk me.ot the strain aryl the . pk pain that rame from the ' stretching of the skin and tissues,” writes a young g’gs mother. ‘ I did not suffer as I have heard other women say they did. My doctor recommended Mother’s Friend to me.” Countless thousands of t expectant mothers have to had the same experience with Friend,” Naturally, mothers have recommended it to their altraus 1 Friend” is a Mothers Friend scientifically-prepared skin lubricant and pa’n-reliever.. Tt originated in the prescription of an eminent obstetrician, and has been in use for 60 years. You owe yourself the comfort “Mother’s Friend” givez,. It is so southing and relaxing’ It is used externally only—gently rubbed into the skin. Brings relief promptly. Very valuable in keeping the breasts in good condition. Also puts you in fine shape for the approaching ordeal. “Mother’s Friend” is on sale at 1 C V all drug stores. $1.25 per bottle. | Try a massage with it tonight KOOK and notice the ease and comfort tjrv/VFiv . t gives A book!ct • -Things to Know' Before Baby Comes” will be mailed in plain envelope, free, on request. Address Bradfield Regulator Co,, Dept, 14, Atlanta, Ga, I

'• ill be di«ruMSpfl by Secretary AT, E. Eoley of the prison trustees and the meeting will close with a committee .eport and adoption of recommendations. - ■ State Women Voters’ League Convenes Today Imlianapnlis, Oct. 10. — (U.R) — City ’ government, need for constitutional revision in tax problems and selection of party candidates, were the chief topics for discussion on the two-day program of the Indiana League of Women voters when it opened its institute on public affairs today. Mrs. M. W. Ramsey, vice-president of the National League of Women Voters, was the principal speaker today. in an address on "Our Government in Action,” she explained the machinery of the Federal government and its meaning to United States citizens. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, state president, presided at the morning session of the institute.

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The board of directors last night voted to publish a voters’ handbook Which will bo an elementary textbook on civics. Detailed information will be given on the constitutional referendum to be held in the state in Novomber, 1930. o Man Is Suicide Columbia City, Ind.. Oct. 10—(U.R)— Abraham Kline had told hid friends Fred Steigle to watch for a white flag over his home where he lived alone. “It will mean I'm in trouble or lick,” Kline said. Streigle saw the signal flag. He found Kline -on the floor, dead by bls own hand. He had fired wadding from a blank cartride into his mouth and bled to death. o Ancient Spelling "Ye" was |in old method of printing the article "the." It Is sometimes Incorrectly pronounced ye. For all Colds Vtcijs OVtBtWMIIUOH JARS USED YEAWI BOX SOCIAL and CARNIVAL Everybody bring a well-filled pocketbook. Musical, reading and play program will be given, i October 15 —at— Kirkland High School.

I THE CORT I £ Tonight-Tomorrow ffi EXTRA—IOO% TALKIE—EXTRA “HURRICANE” S An Action Thriller, featuring Hobart Boxworth, yj .Johnny Mack Brown and a wonderful cast. More Spectacular and Realistic Than Any Stage Play AWAITING you are thrills and drama of a kind you have never jfi seen In fore. You hear the roaring gale, the shrieking winds, Be the crashing waves and the din of embattled crew in one of the nu| tensest dramas ever screened. Tremendous Melo-drama of the an Seven Seas. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS and SILENT COMEDY K 15c 35c Sunday, Monday & Tuesday—"FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES Gm OF 1929." It’s a peach! Sc . hi r-n tri e»n rfi rr4 mi rr j i r n Fifty Eignjei nu: rtgMriiP rem ’> nETlanlShanJflanlJilarOla OlsßlfTsrOl, i '[Sn, ’l3l. ■.•iSfl. -riOTlir? rn ir« rn m!.?»fit fe»grjHU?|ugteiUEUPtyFi myeimtFirn hanliliyoi^nlSilanlStlanEharOlarDSlaiDZFla 01a0i1..u1131. -j i. | THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight 3i an] A Throbbing Story of Young Love! "H S “THE MAN I LOVE” | w With Mary Brian, Richard Arlen, Baclanova and Jack Oakie A delicious, romantic drama! Fiercely this lovely girl % □fi l ights for the man she loves . . Against the heartless siren aT who covets his youth! 3S 5 Also—Jack Duffy in “SHOULD SCOTCHMEN MARRY.” Added—Pathe News. % 10c , 25c ES Friday OnIy—"SALLY'S SHOULDERS”—with Lois Wilson. Hunt- K uj ley Gordon, and Geo. Hackathorne — From Beatrice Burton's ffl! •O Mighty Novel of the JAZZ Regime! Sfl Sun. Mon. & Tues.—SAX ROHMER'S "THE MYSTERIOUS Dr. 31 UC FU MANCHU”—A THRILLING MYSTERY—Gnppingly Alive on Es S 3 he Screen! ALL TALKING! A PARAMOUNT Special! g>i OTmWT WraiErRESITS