Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1929 — Page 5

OFKw IU J >sM>Za \ • Iin //<BjjK\\ y/r^* c\s> y A/ I K f '"%. '<< n In? 4r Miss Mary Macy I r — , JJ >l| MiBB Margaret Haley {K i Phones 1000—1001 • Js ) Memorandum-Add Belts, Muffs and Neckwear On Your Xmas List I New York, Nov. B.—(U.R) —lt won’t be long now before that ChristK s list must be prepared. Not such a task either, for there are ever ■ may things to wear which are fashionable and foolish as well as and sane. For instance it has been quite a few years since one K„m coiiscienciously add neckwearto one's list, unless by neckwear one JKnplh <1 a scarf. There are still myriads of good looking scarfs, but there H also neckwear of quite another so rt, dainty lacy things with and with-

K matching cuffs. One extreme is lace bertha which is again at K inr on a velvet grown. y.', o it is another revived gift possi Kjity calculated to please no matter Kliei" the wearer decides is its propK resting place. Belts range all the Hay from suedes and reptile skins, K nl .-ials and wooden bead novelHrs made to match up with braceK s , or what not. They are either Hide or narrow, usually the former, Hit in some ultra smart cases as Hii. ii as four inches in width. There H e also buckles for either belt or Hippe r. Wit is rather fun to know that one lay give or take a muff—of course bu have noticed that Jhey are in gain. The tiny barrel shaped muffs re being carried for evening also thich brings to mind that evening loves are more than acceptable as gift since they are essential to the lodern costume. To cap the climax of these in reived gift possibilities there are headresses and "theatre caps.” YORK AND WIN CLASS NJOYS ANNUAL DINNER The members of the Work and Win lass of the United Brethren Sunday eliool, and several guests met with li. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, last veiling, at their home on West Monoe street. At six-thirty o'clock, a hicken dinner was served, which as greatly enjoyed. This dinner has econie an annual event and the famies of the members of the class were Iso guests at the dinner. The busless meeting which followed the dinpr was opened by the president, !eci| Harvey, who had charge of the evotional services. During the busHess session, the class made a pledge >f one hundred dollars to be paid on he building fund for next year. Folowing the roll call, it was found that ifteen members and several visitors vere present. A social hour was egoyed during which games and conests were features of entertainment, flic next meeting of the class will >e held next month with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling, at their home on Tenth itreet. Those present at the meeting last evening, other than the members of the class and their families, included Mr. and Mrs. Russel Deßolt, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley. RELIEF CORPS HOLDS MEETING The Women's Relief Corps met in the rest room of the Library, Thursday afternoon, for the regular meeting of the organization. During the business session, plans were made for the new charter. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Sam Chronister, and as this is to be an important meeting, all ir- ahers are urged to plan to attend. C. L. W. CLASS PLANS SERVICES Miss Mary Engle entertained the members of the C. L. W. class of tlie Evangelical Sunday school last evening, at her home on Rugg street. The business meeting was held following the devotional services. During the business it was decided to get enough Bath Buds to supply the orders. The names of the members were exchanged for the Christmas party which will be held next month, and for Che Christmas gift exchange. The program for the Armistice services which will be held at the church Sunday, and which the C. L. W. class will have charge of, was discussed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was responded to by the members present. A social hour was then enjoyed and the hostess served a delicious luncheon. EVER READY CLASS appoints committees The Ever Re'ady clasp of the Methodist Sunday School was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunter last evening. Mrs. Delton Passwater opened the meeting with the devotionals, after which the regular routine of business was followed. The committees appointed for the month included the following: calling committee, Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mrs. O. Little; lookout committee, Mrs. Fmll Baumgartner and Mrs. Clay Engle; nominating committee, Mrs <•- F. Eichhorn, Mrs. Harl Rollings"orth, and Mrs. Leatherman. Plans "ere made for the (Jhristmas party which will he held next month, for the exchange of Christmas gifts which is an annual afl'air. The entertainment

s | —> -— ' • ——— ' CLUB CALENDER Friday r Child Conservation League. Liburary '■ 7 P. M. 3 Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, fot- >• lowing lodge. l ' Philomath Bible class, Mt. Pleasant '■ Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, i' 8 P.M. '■ Zion Reformed Woman’s Missionary s Society, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte. 2:30 s P. M. r Ju-L Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson. 2 P. M. j M. E. Womans Home Missionary > Society, Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 P. M. i Saturday 1 Zion Reformed Mission Band, church j parlors, 2:30 P. M. ; Pastry Sale. Model Hatchery buildi ing, Monroe, 2 p. m. , U. B. Ladies Aid Plate Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday Thank Offering Service of Zion Reformed Church. Menday Woman's Club, postponed. Literature Department, Mrs. Fred ! F. Mills. 7:30 P. M. .Delta Theta Tau business meeting Mary Harris, 7:30 P. M. 1 Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Frank 1 Gehrig.. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday ’ Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, ’ 2:30 P. M. ' Boni-Tems Club, Mis. W. P. Lose, 7:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman ■ Ehinger, 2:30 P. M. Thursday Woman's Christian Temperance Ui>1 ion. Berne, all-d'ay meeting. So Chi Rea social meeting. Mrs. ' Dick Ehinger, 8 p. m. ; for the evening consisted of an inter- ■ esting address by Mrs. Amos Reusser of Berne. Mrs. Reusser returned re- . cently from a tour of Jerusalem, Egypt Spain and Turkey, and gave an interesting account of her travels. She had also brought nfany articles from ■ the various countlies with her and . displayed them while she talked. Fol- . lowing the social hour,, a delicious luncheon was served in one course. ' The Christmas party will be held with Mrs. Ed Whitright, December 5. BAPTIST W. M. S. HOLDS MEETING The Baptist W. M. S. met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher for the regular business meeting of the month. The devotionals were in charge of the president, Mrs. H, A Thomas, whose subject was “Vision of tlie Home." The devotionals were commented on by Mrs. O. E. Miller, followed by the prayer service. The minuses of the last two meetings were read and approved after which a lettei of thanks fiom the Captain House of the White Cross QuotS was also read. Following the roll call plans were discussed for the December meeting and Mrs. O. E. Miller spoke of the reading books. Following the business ol the society a social hour was held during which time delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Sixteen membeis of the society were present with two guests, Mrs. Frisinger of Rockford. Ohio, and Mrs. Grant Fry of this city. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. C. E. Peterson. Mrs. William Winues will be the leader for the meeting, which will be the regular program meeting of the month "FRIENDS OF AFRICA" TOPIC OF MISSIONARY The Woman's Missionary Society ot the Evangelical Church held an interesting meeting in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon. The meeting wps opened with a song, and Mrs John Adam Smith had charge ot the devotioiial service. After the singing of another song, the business of the meeting was continued, and reports were made by the members of the membership committee, comprising Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs M W. Sunderman. During the program, -the third chapter lot the study book "Friends ot Africa was discussed, and Mrs Alva Hutfenbarger acted as leader. “Women as Leaders in c.hools was well reported by Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, and Mrs. John foie■nan spoke upon "Schools and Huntes The Aim of Leaders . Hiiete, the Leader" and "Lusti. the Lender . were the two topics presented by Mrs. George Dutcher, and -Mrs. h. B. Maty reported upon ''Diversified Schools

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929.

as Racial Treasurers”. Rev M, W. Sunderman addressed the organization telling them how to make the missionary meeting more interesting. After the social hour the meeting was conducted by the entertaining committee comprising Mis. Tom Cook tmd Mrs. C. E. Hocker who served refreshments. INTERNOS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Internoa Club held their monthly meeting at the home of-Mabie Keck on Winchester street, last evening, after school. Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed In which a reading was glveu.by Joyce Hiker, songs were sung, and radio music weie features of entertainment. An interesting contest was held, the prize being won by Ellen Uhrick. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting The next club meeting will be held at the home of Joyce Riker on North Third street. The Woman s Christian Temperance Union of Adams County will hold an all-day meeting with a pot-luck dinner at the noon hour, Thursday, November 14, at Berne. The program for tire meeting will appear later ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Forest Luke entertain ed at their home on Winchester street, last evening, at six o'clock. A delicious dinner was served and covers were laid for Mi. and Mrs. Tony Brickley and daughter Marjorie of Fort Wayne formerly of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Lake. MENU FOR PLATE SUPPER A plate supper will be served in the baserneut ot the United Brethren Church, Saturday, evening from five to seven o'clock. Thd supper will consist of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet potatoes, fruit salad, cake, coffee, breat and butter. BUSINESS MEETING OF SO CHA REA The regular business meUting of the So Cha Rea sorority was held last evening with Miss Kathrine Omlor, at her home on Adams street. The business of the organization was discussed, and tentative plans were made for future events. Following this a social hour of Bridge was enjoyed, and at the conclusion of five games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vincent Borman, Mrs. Clem Kortenber. and Mrs. George Andrews. The hostess served a delicious luncheon in one course. The next meeting which will lie of a social nature will be held with Mrs. Dick Ehinger, next Thursday evening at eight o'clock. ENTERTAINS DELTA THETA TAU Miss Anna Colchin of Fori Wayne delightfully entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tau Soroiity at the home of her parents in this city last evening. The affair was in the form of a six-thirty o’clock % dinner party. The home was attracNvely decorated in keeping with tlie season of Thanksgiving, with the rich autumn colors predominating. The guests were seated at four small tables where cleverly designed place cards marked their arrangement. A delicious three course dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Colchin. Following the dinner four games of bridge were played with the tajlys in keeping with the decorative note of the evening. At the conclusion prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Bosse, high score, Miss Naomi Durkin, second, and Miss Helwt Schmitz, consolation. Miss Colchin entertained the sorority before becoming inactive in this-city, due to her new residence at Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Heretta Elzey was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club and several guests last evening, at her home on Seventh street. Three tallies were arranged about the entertaining rooms and at the conclusion of four games, tlie prizes for high scores were awarded to Peggy Merryman and Glennys Elzey*. The guests other than tlie club members included Irma Gage, Dorothy Christen and Madgeline Miller. The lovely appointments of the party weTfe carried out in the luncheon which was served in two courses by tlie hostess and her sister,. Miss Dolores Elzey. The next meeting of the organization will be held November 19. with Peggy Chronister at tier home on Ninth street. HONORS FRIEND WITH FAREWELL PARTY The members of tlie United Brethren Church and Sunday School and the neighbors and friends of Mrs. Henry Eliresnian gathered at ther home last evening for a farewell party. She is soon to leave her home and move to Fort Wayne, with a son. William Ehresam. He is employed at a Fort Wayne factory and has recently purchased a new home tor himself and his mother. The evening was spent In visiting and a general social, followed by a luncheon which was served by all the guests. The entertainment ot' the evening copsisted of several church selections on the victrola in charge of Mrs. Ehresman’s daughter. Mr. W. F. Hilton lead the guests in singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again" after which other songs were enjoyed. Those present included Mrs. Henry Ehresman, Mr. and Mrs. Senhus Melchi, Mrs. Russel Melchi and children Betty and Jean. Mrs. Hubert Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunner and children Delora, Flprene, Wil-

Ham and Ethel, Mrs. William Heath and children Bertha, Doris. Mr. Jicob Health, Mrs. Milton Chronister and children Dollie, Margie, and Kenneth, Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Waiters and daughter Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Illiton and children Iris, Hazel, Lorence and Juanita, Mr and Mrs. Willard Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gier mid daughter Madeline, Mrs. Mamie Jones. Miss Beulah Yevkey, Mrs. Fred Teeple and children Maurice and Jimmy, Marshall Hllpert, Clarence Gllpen, Arthur and Doyl Daniels. Clifford and Dale Death. The Zion Lutheran Missiontiry Society Is sponsoring a banquet for the L. L. Lutheran Life Insurance company, for its old and new members of the district. The banquet will be held utxthe Decatur Country Club, Sunday evening at six o'clock. Tlie committee appointed to serve the banquet are the Mesdames L. Mailand, Fred Busse. Art Hall. C. Bieberich, John Schieman, Euo Lankenau. Lloyd Bowman. Willlam Zwlck. Clarence Ellsworth, and A. Schamerloli. MISSIONARY SOCIIEfY STUDIES "AFRICA" Mis. Fred Patterson was hostess to the members of the Women:, Missionary society of Presbyterian MissionThursday afternoon, at her home on First street. The’meeting was opened with a song, after which Mrs. Walter Beane had charge of the devotional service. The rcgulm routine ot business was followed. The society received a gift from Nellie Schrock Smith of Indianapolis, who sends a gift each yeiu to the organization. Mrs. J. C. Sutton acted as leader for tlie afternoon's program and presented the lesson from the first chapter of the study book, "Thinking With Africa", which proved to be interesting. Tlie meeting of the Woman’s Club was postponed indefinitely because of the inability of the committee from tlie music section to obtain the Russian music ordered for the choruses on the program. The next meeting of the Club will lie held Monday evening November 18. at tlie High school auditorium. with the dramatic department ppresentirg "Little Women". This is a meeting open to the public. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the dramatic department All (Tub members are admitted free. Tlie Literature Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Fred V. Mills at her home on Merceravenue,, Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock, as the regular meeting of the Woman s Club which wis to have met on that evening has been postponed. Mrs. Walter Bean and Mi . Coppess wil act as leaders for the evening's program. W. O. M. L. PLAN FOR DISTRICT MEETING The Women of Mooseheart Legion met last evening in the Moose Home for the regular meeting following the lodge session, plans were made to attend the district meeting at Bluffton, which wil Ibe held November 20. Also the Legionnaires suggested last evening that they plan to take in a class, and to call it the Mibel Kimmel class. Mrs. Mabel Kimmel is the deputy district grand recorder. o ffiTown Talk Mrs. Elizabeth Marked of Madison street entertained Wednesday and Thursday for the Mesdames Dora Ten Kreick, Ida Pearson. Nellie Baltwwin, Marion Scarff, all of Tippecanoe City, Ohio. “Women to be wider the cornin' season” is the latest tip from Miss Fawn Lippincut. I don’t know what sort of arrangement Aimee McPhearson has with tlie Lord, but she'd have a hard time workin' ter anybuddy else an' gittin' off all the time to appear in court. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News iWord has been received here that Mrs. L. C. DeVoss of Sheridan, and a foimer resident of this city, was admitted to the Methodist Hosital in In TREAT COLDS DIRECT Each year more and more people give up the old, indirect way of treating colds by“dosing” and turn to Vicks Vapoßub. Just rubbed on, Vicks medicated vapors are inhaled direct to the air-passages, and, at the same time, it acts direct through the skin like a plaster. This better way of treating colds originated with Vicks a generation ago.li "" Today, the whole trend of medical 1 practice is away / from needless “dosing,” and there are “Over 26 Million Jars yearly Used Yearly.”|l WICKS ▼ VAPORUB

dlaiiapolis, for medical treatment. Mrs. DeVoss U well known here. W. A. Klepper returned list evening from a business trip to Chicago. Harry Thompson 'attended a show at Fort Wayne Weduosday evening. Miss Geraldine Joker and Bob Fowler of Fort Wuyne visited with friends and relatives in this city las' evening. Martin Gilson attended the Scottish Kite Convocation it Fort Wuyne yesterday. Herb Fuhrman who has been working in Chicago for the jia.st several months is now living with his parents, north of this city. Mrs. Joe Mai tin of thic city motored to Fort Wayne last evening where she will spend the remainder ot the week visiting with relatives. iMiss Margaret Brown of Stratclaire, Manitoba, Canada visited here today with a college chum, MUs Bernice Nel son enroute to Chicago. Miss Brown has been connected with the Chautauqua work in tlie east. Mrs. Clyde Butler will leave tomorrow for Sandusky. Michigan, where she will visit several days will: her sister, Mrs. Frank Render Mrs. Arble Owens, 425 Mcßarnes street, who was removed from the Adams Ci unty Memorial Hospital to her home Sunday, is improving slowly from the tonsil operation which she underwent. Osia Van Gunten of Monroe Township attended to business in this city today. . Mrs. Mae Andrews visited in Fort Wayne Thursday, wjth her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Youse. Dr. and Mrs. E. G Coverdale will leave on a motor trip to Memphis, Tennessee. tomorrow, where they .will visit, and Dr. Coverdale will attend to business.' Mrs. Oscar Teeple and Miss Lilly Teeple, residing near Monroe, werp guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell, Thursday, and shopped in this city. Ralph Amrine and his father came over from Anderson today for a tew hours visit. Mrs. A. N. Anker is improving after a two weeks illness with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller went to ¥ REMEMBER.']!' YOUR OWN i CHILDHOOD / I ' Give Cod-Liver OH I \ Pleasant Way Ip- SCOTTS -<ll EMULSION

Prepare the Car for Winter There are several things necessary to have done to your car before cold weather arrives and these are the most important: V * IGNITION Auto-Lite and Check points and spark plugs — install new. if Delco necessary. Check wiring system, also coil, conand 1 Service 8 densor ' generator and starter - COOLING SYSTEM Flush out and clean entire cooling system, and Alcohol check for leaks, then fill radiator with nonfreeze solution. GlyCOl illO For | }es ( results use EVEREADY PRESTONE— it costs less in the long run—no fumes—will not Evei’eady spot or effect Duco as alcohol will. Prestone w e also have Alcohol and Glycerine. LUBRICATION Motor Oils I sing the proper grade of cylinder oil for winter Mobile C. W. —the starting of your car will be much easier on • for Transmission the * )atter . v - an<l ,asl moving parts will be lubricated right from the start. and TRANSMISSION Mobile W. TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL should for Steering drainer.! and refilled with Mobile C.W. which will form a cushion of oil for teeth and bearings I and C hassis of these two units, also make gear shifting easier. R EASY STEERING and RIDING in cold weather is harder to obtain unless proper lubricant is used. R FOR MORE COMFORT AND SATISFACTION IN WINTER DRIVING-COME LN NOW First R I CR 3 I I

Fort Wayne this afternoon where they will bo guetsts tor dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eliinghiuu. Nathan Nelson motored to Geneva this morning where he attended to legal matters. — — A Kalamazoo ( lassie heating stove and an Underfeed Heater will be included in the Community Sale Tomorrow afternoon.

I THE CORT 1 JI i Tonight—Tomorrow u* □ft ' The greatest airplane story ever filmed. M | “FLYING FOOL” ffl with WM. BOYD — MARIE PREVOST ffi K 100'< Talking—Sound—Music. uc Action mid suspense galore in this picture of the uir. Qa [£ Also—2nd Chapter ofthe Talking, Music and Sound pr U? Serial—“ACE OF SCOTLAND YARDS.” Sr 3 Act Talking Comedy Vaudeville Act. g 15c —35 c W UC Note: Special Matinee for Children Saturday < HE at 2 o’clock. Admission 10c. Qc de Sun Mon. Tues. "Married in Hollywood" a sensation | THE ADAMS Theatre | g Tonight Only ’ “HEY RUBE” i with Gertrude Olmstead and Hugh Trevor 33 i’he show with the super-climax! Zelda the tire-diver In SB fp her hundred foot leap! I'he heroine . . tripped at the top gj! 31 of the blazing ladder of fate! The hero, swinging 3B through flame and smoke from the ferris wheel Io her ani Sn rescue’ Ihe thrills of carnival lives and loves! Sn Also—Poodles Hanneford in “AIN'T IT THE TRUTH.” % Added—Sth chapter “Queen of the North Woods." S 10c 25c | [UE Sun. Mou. & Tues. —"THE FOUR FEATHERS” witli Richard gS Arlen, Wm. Powell, Clive Brook, Fay Wray and Noah Beery, i’ara- hrO Jri mount’s New Sensation. 5.0(H) people in caat, 7,000 animals. i

INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER PLANT / Boston, Maw.' Oct. 9, 1929 The Board ot Directora has declared u regular quarterly dividend ot sixty cents (60c) on the Clase A Common Stock of this Company, payable November 15th, 1929, to stockholders of record at the close of business November Ist, 1929. Checks to I>e mailed. Transfer books will not close. R. G. LADD, Ass t. Treas.