Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1929 — Page 5

BIKT ill Hi n\w Mlsh Mary Mauy f ,, lHk> > wy || Mlm Margaret Haley T* a ' Phones 1000—1001 (ijD ■ -’'"~~ ~ ~ ' 1 ' Delicate Fur Trimmings Prove Final Fillip To Sheer Frocks Kew York, Nov. I—(UP) —Accustomed as even we are who have seen such tremendous progress In the working ot fur, the thought of using the wor d "dainty” in describing fashions in fur seems like exclaiming at the elephant's cuteness. But the ingenuity that has made fur fashions In coats and wraps so attractive Is instrumental in producing fur trimmings that no other word but "dainty” can describe. For in stance, one observes little fringes of

vuv “ fur, as fine as a lace plcot, and used in much the same way, to edge silk or cloth frock. Fur fringes are apt to turn up on the edge of a collar and the softly bowed tie, made of cloth or silk, in a dress for daytime wear. Or for evening, a gossamer tier of thread lace or net in finished with the same wispy edge of fur. Another dainty effect in fur shows strings and ribbons of fur, particularly ermine, used for coy little bowknots at necklines and wrists. A belt of white ermine,, for example, as the only decoration on a black velvet frock is striking.

In hats the number of flat fur bowknots worked tn precisely the same way that velvet is worked, is another illustration ot this idea. Encrustations of fur in larger prieces, used exactly like the most supple of felt, is another millinery treatment involving the thin peltries such as broadtail. LADIES AID PLANS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Evar. gelical Church met in the social hall of the church for the regular meeting of the organization. Thirty-four members attended the meeting and a collection of sixty-four dollars and fortyone cents was reported. During the regular routine of business the society voted to send ten dollars to the niemmorial fund for the Rev. DeWald School at Red Bird Mission, Kentucky. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to discussing and making plans for the annual Thanksgiving dinner which ’will bj held Thursday, November 21.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel entertained with a six o’clock dinner several days ago. at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchel and Pauline of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchel and son Lester and daughters Lois Gene, and Ilien Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Rupert and daughter Helen Maxine, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, Forest and Paul Hawkins of Decatur; Kenneth, Russel and Helen Mitchel. A most en joyable evening was spent, in a social manner. MEETING OF AMICITA CLUB The members of the Amicitia Chi!) were entertained at the home of Mrs Sol Lord on Oak street, with Mrs. Lord acting as hostess. The members formed two tables of bridge and at the conclusion of six games the prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Dick McConnell and Mrs. Felix Graber, while Mrs. Tillman Gehrig was presented with the consolation prize. One guest. Mrs. Bob August, was also present at the meeting. The Ij>rd home was decorated in keeping with the Halloween season and the electroliers were artistically arranged with black and yellow crepe paper. The two Small tables were then laid with dainty linens and a luncheon was served by the hostess, in two delicious courses. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Russel Melchi.

ENTERTAINS FOR TEACHERS Mrs. H. L. Curtis entertained at her home on Fifth street, complimentary to the teachers of the South Ward school and several other guests. Small tables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion of five games Mrs. I. W. Macy Miss Florence Haney and Miss Florence Magley were awarded prizes for high scores, and Mrs. Burt Mangold won the consolation prize. The hostess served a delicious luncheon of Halloween appointments. The guest list included the Misses Eva Acker, Effie Patton, Florence Magley and Florence Haney, and the Mesdames Max Kidd, 1. W. Macy. Burt Mangold, and the hostess, Mrs. Curtis. MANY ENJOY COUNTRY CLUB PARTY The Country Club was the scene of a pretty party of Halloween appointments last evening for the methbers of the local dub. Thirty couples were present at the six thirty o’clock dinner, which was the first feature of the evening. The Club house dining room was attractively decorated with Halloween decorations, using black and orange as the color note. The long tables were also arranged in harmony with the other decorations and were centered with bud vases filled with autumn tnarrigolds Cleverly designed place cards marked the seating arlaugements of the guests. A dinner, which was prepared by the Country

CLUB CALENDER Friday Fall Carnival and Box Social, Monroe High School, 7:30 P. M. V. I. S. class oyster supper, Earl Crider, 7:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Wilford Ray, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid plate supper church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Womans Club, poatponed one week. Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 p. m. Tuaaday Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Frank Rowley, 8 P. M. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handler, 2:30 p. m, ______ Club ladies was served, with Mrs. Maude Dorwin assisting. After the dinner a cake walk was enjoyed at which feature, Mrs. L. F. Center presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte were successful in winning the angel food cake at the conclusion of the walk. Twelve.small tables were then arranged in the club rooms and several games of bridge were enjoyed. Instead of progressing the guests pivoted and a prize for high score was awarded to each table of bridge. The general prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Harry Moltz, first and Mrs. E. G Coverdale and Mr. C. K. Champlin second. The committee In charge of the delightful event included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ijeo Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mr. and Mrs. B F. Roller, Mr and Mrs. A. R. Hail. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Confer, Dr. and Mrs E. G. Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller, Miss Dessolee Chester, and Miss Helena Wehmeyer.

BERNE SOCIETIES HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY The K. of P. Hall at Berne was the scene of a delightful Halloween party given by the Intermediate and Senior Societies of the Reformed church of Berne, last evening. The hall was attractively decorated with Halloween decorations and shaded lights. Seventy guests and members were present. Irvin Felty was awarded the prize for being the best masked and Miss Lona Hawbaker received a prize for being the last one guessed. The evening was spent in playing games and enjoying contests, with Miss Helen Atz winning one of the contests. Following the games delicious refreshmbt nts Wefe served. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Owen Davis and Mrs Ralph Roop joined in entertaining their bridge club last evening at the home o. the latter. The Roop home was attractively decorated in keeping with Hal-low-en. Ths ladies were all masker and shortly after they had assemble I they were surprised by the entrance of their husbands who were also masked. Three tables were arranged for bridge and five games were played. At the conclusion prizes for high score wete awarded to Mrs. Harry Staley, first Mis. Elmer Chase, second, and Mrs Joe Hunter, consolation. High score prizes for the men were presented to Elmer Chase, first, Harry Staley, second, and Francis Ho ell. consolation. Following the social time the hostesses served a delicious one course luncheon. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase. Mr. and Mrs. William Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Dee _ i „,.i- Mr and Mrs. Joe Hunter. M*/ and Mis. Francis Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoop

SETHER HOME epENE OF PARTY Miss Margaret Vian delightfully entertained at one of the prettiest parties of the Halloween season last evening, at the Charles Sether home 01l Monroe street. The windows of the entertaining rooms were arranged w"th diapes of Halloween appointments, and ent-outs of witches, owls, and cats were placed o nthe windows. A dim light was cast front the el ®^' p ° e Hers which Tag® gSS?. tS'» W •“•y, k B S r r M I C a £w\ivl> PlLLfc.< of gOjMrwkne** -AjoiD»Y mug«lST» ivinrwaw*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 192!).

paper and from the lighted pumpkin faces. A ghost which sat in one corner of the room watched over the party. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing games, and in the guessing contest which was held, James Fisher and Flothllda Harris won the prizes. Later in the evening the guests were Invited to the dining room where the large dining table was prettily decorated with the Halloween colors, black and orange. A delicious luncheon of a Halloween nature was served by Alvera Vian, Eileen Jackson and Roselyn Foreman. The guest list for the party comprised the Misses Mary Helen Theresa Baker, Flothilda Harris, Rose Mary Oinlor, Helen Teeple, Mary Miller, Catherine Schumaker, and Margaret Vian; Carl Lose, James Fisher, Robert Holthouse, William Gass, Charles Omlor, Marcellus Miller, Thomae Voglewede and Edward Vian. The public Is cordially invited to attend the Fall Carnival and Box Social to be held at the Monroe High School, Monroe, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. LOSERS ENTERTAIN TRE WINNING CLASS As a result of a contest held during the summer months, between the Gideon class, of which Alva But'fanbarger is the teacher, and the Winner's class of which Rev. M. W. Sunderman is teacher, of the Evangelical Sunday school, the losing class entertained the winners with a Halloween party, last evening. The party was held in the basement of the church where the Halloween decorations were used effectively in transforming the large room into a pretty sooial hall. The Gideon class acted as host during the evening, and entertained the members ot the winning class in an enjoyable manner. Eighty-five persons were present at the affair. Following the unmasking of the guests, a program was held, during which Miss Cleora Baker sang a vocal selection and Miss Mary Engle played a saxaphone solo. Alva Buffenbarger as teacher of the losing section gave a humorous address, to which a response was made by Rev. Sunderman. The evening was spent in playing games. A luncheon consisting of oyster stew, prepared by Bill Linn and Eugene Jiunyon, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and topped with a cherry, and coffee was served. SURPRISE FRIENDS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The Juniors and Seniors of the Pleasant Mills high school pleasantly surprised Austin Merriman on his seventeenth birthday, at his home in Pleasant Mills. (Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing many games and music was enjoyed, after which a weiner and marshmallow roast was held. Those present were the Misses Marcella Carver, Mabie Smith, Helen Daniels, Margaret Daniels. Francis Johns, Jaunita Evans and Cleo Light, and Lawrence Ehrsam, Eldred Shifferley, Herman Patterson, Charles Brunstrup, Roy Smith, Marlin Johnson, Noble Raudebush, Harold Doleh, Ralph Burke, Cob Carver, Wayne Hannert, Eldon Habbegger, and the honor guest, Austin Merriman. NURSES ENTERTAINED WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Etnilie Christ and Mrs. Charles Holthouse united in entertaining last

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evening at the homo of the latter on North Second street. The party was given for the nurses at the Adame County Memorial hospital and those from Decatur and two out-of-town guests, Miss Lucy Lauman, Surgical supervisor and Miss Philbrook, dietician of the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne. The entertaining rooms were cleverly decorated in Halloween aspect, and large scarecrows adorned each corner of the room. A profusion of witches, catfl and lighted pumpkin faces added a further note to the general appearance of the home, while shaded lights cast a dim light about the room. The gueste, met at the door by ghosts, appeared In sontoclever costumes and a difficult time was had in guessing the identity of each. Mrs. Harold DeVor, dressed as a l>e.U hop, was finally awarded the prize for being the most difficult to gueas, and Mrs. Vernon Aurand was judged the funniest. The evening was enjoyably sipent with games and contests and prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments in the form of a hard time luncheon wpfa served. The guest list for the affair included Mrs. Vernon Aurand, Mrs. Harold DeVor. Mrs. Leo Weber, Mrs. Doyle Amspaugh, Miss Montez Amery Miss Gertrude Nickels, Miss Pauline Dro, Miss Marie Felber, Miss Lucile Martin, Miss Margaret Daniels, Miss Lucy Lauman and Miss Philbrook of Fort Wayne, and the hostesses, Miss Christ and Mrs. Holthouse. # you'll likebK the taste Sat Adults, Too, Prefer “No Dosing” for Colds Millions Adopt External Remedy Made Famous As Treatment For Children’s Colds . A generation ago, when Vicks Vapoßub was originated, the idea of treating colds without “dosing” was almost unheard of. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing.” Mothers of young children especially have been quick to appreciate this better, external method of treating colds, because there’s nothing to swallow and, of course, nothing to upset the little ones’ delicate stomachs. Year by year more and more adults, too, have found Vicks equally good for their own colds. Just rubbed on,Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster; and, at the same time, it releases medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages. Ever-increasing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly”— later raised to ”21 Million"—there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.”

OPENING MEETING OF MODERN BOOK CLUB Miss Eloise Lewton was hostess to the newly organized Moderns Book Club at her hohte on North Second street, Thursday evening. The officers to preside for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Miss Florine Michaud; secretary, Miss Margaret Mylott; treasurer, Miss Mildred Liddy; historian, Miss Josephine Buttles; librarian, Mrs. Milton Swear-

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lngen; publicity editor, Mrz. Ed A. Bosse. Consistent with the plan' adopted by the club for the ensuing, year, the following discussion groups were arranged: Group 1, American authors; group 2, English, Irish, «nd German authors; group 3, French, Spanish, and Italian authors; group 4, Scandanavian and Russian authors. Much enthusiasm was manifest on the occasion of the first meeting and the members are anticipating a delightful

PAGE FIVE

J year. The club will meet on alternate I Thursdays and the membership Ini eludes: the Misses Florine Michaud, 1 Margaret Mylott, Midred Liddy, FranHelle Lower, Eloise Lewton, Mary and • Josephine Suttles, Mary Macklin and ■ I Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. Milt Swear. 1 ingen. and Mrs. Ed A. Bosse. At the close of the meeting Miss Lewt-n ‘ . served a delicious luncheon. The next ' I meeting will be held in two weeks. __ — * - -