Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1929 — Page 5

1/ JeJw ® Iw. ill IAI u\l Miss Mary Macy JJI I Il'Lr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 (}£*) > Carnation Pink Adds Bit of Spice to Southern Situation NEW YORK. Nov, 13.—(U.K)—All jumbled up with ideas for Christmas n.l for Thanksgiving, are thrilling plans for a wardrobe to be worn where is always June—or something of that kind. Rather naturally one yearns o know what the best color promises to be for everybody knows there is [ways a "Palm Beach color.” A new flower tone has been introduced for this season, a spicy fresh pink hlch is aptly enough termed carnation.

Ruse pink, carnation pinks, geraniin rose — these colors are in the scendant of spring silk fashions, and re attracting more interest than has ee n bestowed on this color family >r many seasons. The taste for iem seems to be a natural developlent, tor the colors are appearing in II d'asses of silk fabrics for sports, aytime and evening. EMen prints are ihowing some partiality for pink »nd rose shades, the rather strong [cranium rose (a light rose-red) being presented by some French fabric creators as a ground color for sports and ■veiling prints. The lighter shades ire very frequent in printed patterns in dark crepes, especially on black md brown. When used on black it s usually combined with pale sky due to good effect. Pink shades with a little yellow n them, similar to the color associated with Vionnet, but often a little leeper in intensity, are at the top of he list, and are expected to be most popular in plain ertpes for spectator, ir active sportwear and in chiffons -nd heavy georgettes for evening rear. This cast is considered especially becoming to sun tanned exploiation, since it is equally wearable ly those who are tanned only lightly jr quite heavily. It is amusing to note that the rend toward these colors is reflectjd in print designs also, nearly every kolleetion of chiffon prints and many )f crepe patterns containing at least me design based on the small pink >r carnation. The W. O M. L. will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the Mmi.-e Home..A good airocd is lesffem Mrs. 1. A. KaTver will entertain the | Members of the Saturday Night Bridge Club, at her home. Saturday evening W. A. E. Club HOLOS MEETING Miss Rose Mary Omlor delightfully entertained the members of the W. A. E. Club, last evening at her home on Adams street. Two tables were arranged for Bridge and at the conclusion of the games. Miss Flothilda Harris was presented with the prize for having high score. Following evening spent in playing the games, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The guest list for the affair included Mary Helen Lose, Gatherin'- Sehumaifter. |Mary Miller. Margaret Vian, Flothilda Harris, and the hostess. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks. The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club Will present *‘Little ■Women” Monday evening at eight o’clock at the High School Auditorium. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Pennington at her home on South Winchester Street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Mattie Fisher and Mrs. C. E. Baugh man. The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Church Will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Hebble Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse Hurst and Mrs. Heller. The Amicitia Club will meet *t the home of Mrs Russel Melchi Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock. SEMPER FIDELIS CLASS PLAN CHRITMAS PARTY The Sempler Fidelis Class of the Presbyterian unday School met last evening at the home of its teacher, Margaret Haley, to select a name and to plan a Christmas Party. Miss Mary Jane Kunkel, president of the class had charge of the business meeting. The mime "Semper Fidelis" and Hie motto “Labor Omnia Vincit” were chosen Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil's and Miss Borothy Haley's classes joined with •lie Semper Fldells Class in planning u Christmas Party to be an event of December lit. Following the business meeting a social hour of games was enjoyed anti delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. CARpe DIEM CLUB entertained Mrs. Albert Beery entertained the members of the Carpe Diem Club at her home last evening. During the business meeting plans were ttiade for ;l Christmas Party and Exchange which the club will give in December, the place will be announced later. Fol-

CLUB CALENIW. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Ben Anker, 2 P. M. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Mrs. Burl | Johnson, 7:30 P. M. , Reformed Ladies Aid Society, M : William Moeshberger. all day. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, : 2:30 P. M. Boni-Tents Club, Mrs. W. P. Lose, 7:30 P. M. i Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman i Ehinger, 2:30 P. M. Thursday Boni Fide Club, Mrs. Fred Blosser, 2:30 p.m. The Moderne Book Club, Miss Francile Lower, 7:30 p.m. U. B. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Will Pennington. 2 p. m. D. Y B. Class of U. B. Church, Mrs. Emma Hebble. 7:30 P. M. U. B. Progressive -Workers Class. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Merriman 7:30 p. m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m Evangelical Loyal Workers class, Mrs. Earl Butler, 7:30 P. M. Pythian Sisters tri-county meeting, Decatur Temple Mt. Pleasant Aid Society supper, Mt. Pleasant School. Musjc Department of Woman's Club Mrs- Earl Coverdale. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7;«30 P. M Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 7:30 P. M. Woman s Christian Temperance Union, Berne, all-day meeting. So Cha Rea social meeting, Mrs. Dick. Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs, Will Bowers, 6:30 p. m. Christian Triangle class, Mise Mina ! Lampe hostess, Mrs. Carl Fisher's hofne, 7:30 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sam Chronister, 2:30 p.m. Friday Baptist Philathae Class meeting, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 7:30 p.m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Russel Melchi, 7:30 P. M. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Earl Krider, 2 p.m. M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Wilson Beery, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid plate supper, church basement, 5 to 7 P. M. Monaav "Little Women" by Dramatic Department of Woman's Club. H S. Auditorium. 8 p m. Research Club, Mrs. Charily Hooper, 2:30 p. m. lowing the regular business several contests Tver enjoyed- Mrs. Ruksel Owens won first prize in the contest constructing the best menu for Thanksgiving from the word turkey. Mrs. Francis Howell won second prize. The next contest was a Cranberry Con test which was won by Mrs. Floyd Enos. The ladies then exchanged their best recipes. Following the social hor the hostess served a delicious luncheon. DECATUR GIRL ANNOUNSED ENGOGEMENT Mrs. Hazel Hofstetter, 70X 1 -: Cushing street. South Bend, daughtei of ( J. Hofstetter of Washington. D. C.', and former residents of this city. announced her engagement and ap proaching marriage to Robert 11. Rans of Grass Creek, Sunday evening. The party was in the form of a dinner affair of pretty appointments, and the dinner was served in five courses at the "Rose Marie Tea Room" in South Bend. Twelve guests were seated at a large table which was decorated in the yellow color note, and the table was cantered with a huge bowl of pom pom chrysanthemums, which carried out the color motif. The guests included Mr. and Mrs- L. W. Hofstetter, the Misses Nola Hofstetter and Evelyn Batter, and Messis. E- Hendricks. Dave Beatty, E. Hendricks, and Wilson Hotof Fort .Wayne; C. J. Hofstetter of Washington, and Mr. and MrsJ I). Lurner of South Bend. The wedding will be an event of December 14. DECATUR GIRL HOLDS OFFICE The meeting of the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Pel lota Xi sorority, in Fort Wayne, was held in the private dining room of the Catholic Community Center, Monday evening, and was In the form of a lovely sixthirtv o'clock dinner. Miss Grace Vail 'presided at the business meeting I •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929.

which was held following the dinner, and other officers included: vice-pres-ident, Miss Hazel Plummer; secre-tary-treaeurer, Miss Mary Callow; and editress and news reporter, Miss Alda June Woodward. The Philathae Clasa of the Baptist Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. O. E. Miller, Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. H. Shrull and Mrs. S. E. Shamp will be the hostesses of the evening, and Mrs. Ira Bodie will have charge of the social hour. All members are urged to attend the meeting.' The Moderne Book Club will meet with Miss Francille Ixiwer, at her home on Adams street, Thursday everting at seven-thirty o’clock. The Ladies of St. Mary's congregation will serve a Thanksgiving dinner and supper in the Knights of Columbus hajl. Bingo and cards will be played during the afternoon and evening, followed by dancing. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Boni Fide Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Blosser, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. HONORS NIECE WITH LOVELY PARTY Mrs. Herb Kern entertained with a party last evening, honoring her niece, Mirs Helen Grey, on her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing a number of interesting games, at the conclusion of which the prizes for winners were awarded to Miss Dolores Klepper and Miss Salome Schmitt, and Miss Mary Kohls was awarded the consolation prize. At the close of the evening the hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Noali Mangold and Mrs. Hubert Omlor. The honor guest was the recipient of many very pretty gifts. DR. AND MRS CHARLES HONORED WITH PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles were the honor guests at a lovely party given at the Odd Fellow s Hall last evening by the ladies of the Rebekah Lodge following the regular lodge meeting. The affair was in the form of a farewell party for Dr. and Mrs. Charles who left today for Goshen where they will reside. The evening was spent in a general social time and visiting. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Charles, who has been a devoted member of the Rebekah Lodge for many years, was presented with a lovely luncheon set. MEN'S CLASS ENTERTAINS WIVES Charles Knodle, Orval Harruff, Frank Butler and Coy, Martz, united in entertaining the members of the Mtn’s Winners class of the Evangelical Sunday school and their wives, last evening, at a party held at the Frank Butler home on South Winchester street. Thirty-three members and guests attended the affair. A business session of the class was held earlier in the evening, the remainder of which was spent in playing a number of Interesting games and contests. A luncheon was then served. The next melting of the class will be held next month with Henry Adler. W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETING The Women's Christian Temperance Union met yesterda yafternoon in the Library for the regular meeting Mrs C. L. Walters had charge of the program of the afternoon which included an interesting report by Mrs. Charles Hocker, County president, who spoke on the County meeting to be held at Berne, Thursday all day. Mrs. D. V. Williams of Monroe favored the ladies with a group of readings which was followed by current events and the regular routine of business oCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. March May Wheat $1.14% $1.2114 sl-25 Corn -86% .91% .I'3 % Oats .44 .47 -48%

PERMANENTS C*/? with free shampoo and wave set. We still do hemstitching and buttonhole work at reasonable prices. Mrs. Teeters BEAUTY SHOP Phone 667 Here T’is BOX SOCIAL at Pleasant Mills H. S. Given by B. Y. P. Class. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Join the Gang and Be a Sport. Refreshments Cake Walks Entertainment.

-own Talk

Roy Johnson left today for Grand Huven, Mlchigftn where he will conduct an auction sale. Mr. and Mrs- Jess Leßrun left this morning tor Fort Wayne, where Mr. Leßrun attended to business. Mrs. H N. Blair left this morning for Rochester, where she will spend a few days visiting with her father and sister. Dick Graber of Fort Wayne spent hist evening visiting in this city. Twelve members of the geography class of the Petroleum high school and seven members of the faculty visited the local plant of the Holland St. Louis Sugar factory last Saturday. The students and instructors were shown through the big sugar mill. Ralph Settle was in charge of the party and local officials of the Sugar company escorted the party through the plant. Among those from this city who motored to Fort Wayne yesterday to attend the group meeting of the Womens Foreign Missionary Society, held at the First M E. Church, included Mrs. Fred Handler, Mrs. Jim Gattshall, Mrs. Delton Passwaters, Mrs M. E. Hower, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Ed. Wicks, and Mrs Wilson Beery. Mrs Cal Peterson and Miss Madge Hite visited in Fort iWayne, Tuesday astern oon. Willis Leigh of Portland, attended to business in this city today.. Short skates, short ivor|kln’ days short stories, short weight, short underwear. short breaths, short skirts short lives, short cuts, short in accounts, an’ now if we jest have a nice, short winter it'll make it unanimous. Miss Tawney Apple tripped an' broke her nose today while walkin’ to a mirror in one o' the new skirts —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News With Leo Kirsch as pilot, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France left yesterday on a motor trip to Braden town. Florida where they will reside during the winter. Mr. Kirsch will return by train in a few days. Judge David E Smith of Fort Wayne had a good time with his old pals here last evening. David Erwin of Fort Wayne was calling on Decatur friends last night. John Dickerson of Bryant was shaking hands with the boys here. I. G. Kerr of Berne was looking after business here today. Herb Curtis, Max Kidd and Dick Heller attended the basketball meet in Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Emma Hertle and Rosa Brown of near Monroeville were shoppers in Decatur yesterday and called on Miss Clara Brown. Frank Rayl of Monroe visited in this today. George Smith of Monroe visited with friends in this city today. Dr. H. O. Jones of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Gerald Kohns. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adams Theatre Tonight and Thursday BENEFIT: Parisean Art Club. * Ark "k. zrA/ I WRAY RICHARD ARLEN nUNKUBCIT (2 Qaramcunl Qicture Step Ifehind (he scenes in Harlem's underworld with Geo. Bancroft! Meet this big. lighting he-man. Till NDERBOLT! And the woman he loves! The woman who dares repulse him lor another man! See Till NDERBOLT'S terrible vengeance! Breathe the tense, breathless atmosphere. In Banc ro I I’ s greatest drama! AIso—“LADIES CHOICE,” An ALL TALKING Corned}. Added-Pathe News. 10c —25 c Sun. Mon. & Tuee-“FAST COMPANY” with Jack ' Oaklie, Evelyn Brent. '•Skeeu' Gallagher & Gwen Igte-ALD TALKING Comedy Riot by RIN"; ; LARDNER and GEO. M. COHAN!

Kohne of Ihla city who is a student at Loyola University, Chicago has been elected a member of the Opthob omology Society at that school, it is quite an honor us only fifteen of the students of the school are elected to this society each year. Much of Mt Kohne's time at the present is being spent In the'examination of patients at the St. Luke Hospital, In Chicago. John Burnett made, a business trip to Fort Wayne tod iyDick Tonnelier motored to Fort Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Mrs. Pharris Hiat and sons Jackie and Bill, returned yesterday to West Palm Beach, Florida, after visiting for several weeks in this city. C. O. Porter motored to Detroit. Michigan, today, where he will visit with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Egger and Mrs. Jake | Brahm and daughter Mary of Van Wert, Ohio are spending the day visiting Wjith Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder and family of this city. Venus Mazelin, Miss Agnes M. Schwartz and Rosa Inniger of Bern-* visi.od at the Gage home in Monmouth last evening. Mrs. Ora McAlhaney and daughters Peggy Lou and Margie are spending the day visiting with Mrs. McAlhaney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman of Kirkland, Mrs. Susan Haley of Fort Wayne who has been seriously ill at lite home of her daughter, Mis. J. R.‘Joker, for the past week Is repontod to be slowly improving. Miss Sue Mayer returned today to iter home in this city following a few week's visit with relatives in San IMego, California. Mrs. William Blee and son James of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Eugene McNulty of Huntington visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kqiler of his city. o FOR SALE New Columbia phonograph with records, cheap. Callow & Kohne. 270t2 o Get the Habit—l raae at Home, it Pavf

—”5 a riSSra YouCanMakeThem Cost Less Moor Man’s Hog Minerals will help you right now — if you are not feeding Moor Man’s now, you arc passing up a profit every day that can easily be yours. Moor Man’s helps reduce the cost of fattening hogs— it makes each hog put on more solid pork from the same amount of feed because it is a complete mixture of all the minerals your hogs need. In addition to 5 bone builders and 2 worm preventives, Moor Man’s contains 2 ingredients that properly regulate the digestive system and 6 ingredients that build extra flesh. Moor Man’s makes your hogs bring more because they will have a better finish—the smoother, glossier finish and firmer llcsh produced by Moor Man’s always insures higher prices at market time. Begin now to feed Moor Man’s. After a few days feeding you can plainly see the benefits —the marked improvement in appearance, and faster gains. Like more than 100,000 other farmers, you will find that Moor Man’s Ilog Mincrals makes your hogs cost less to fatten and b'ing f'/ more on the market. Call the Moor Man Man KXjZ-/D\M today - Another Carload of fl# “ZiiL Moor Man’s has just sdJSjtflftjp'C’ armed in this County Sales and Service Representatives: Lloyd Callow L H. Guiom Robert Wolfe Wren. Ohio 1629 Arlington. Craigvilk* Fort y\ aync, Ind.

BLIZZARD IS HEADED EAST Colder Weather Is Predict ed In /111 Middle western States By Tonight Chicago, Nov. 15. (U.R) - Heralded by howling winds, falling thermometers and threats of snow, winter was moving across the Mississippi river into the heart of the middle west today and will be firmly entrenched by nightfall. The Rocky mountain region was maw'uled in white today, snow was expected to fall in the plains states during the day, and rain will turn to snow in parts of the middle west tonight. Temperatures which have been hesitating uncertainly for days will begin a definite downward climb and will reach the freezing point tonight with still further drops forecast tomorrow. Strong winds will add to the discomfort in some parts of the middle west. Winter already has made its icy breath felt lu the Rocky mountain region. Temperatures in Colorado tell as low as tour degrees below zero.

I THE CORT | fl Tonight—Tomorrow ue | “COLLEGE LOVE” B ip A Big 1007< Talkie Picture with the same cast that stars in the » Collegian features—C-eo. Lewis, Eddie PJlillips, Churchill | dj (Doc.) Ross, Dorothy Culver and others. nj; “I It's a wow! Real college life with all the | aS thrills and pep of College days. ■ • ADDED—IOO% Talking Comedy of the Collegian j • series—"ON THE SIDELINES.” 3J FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. sfij | .15c —35 c ( S irq STARTING SUNDAY—Jack Holt in a big air picture K ip! “FLIGHT.” Why go to Fort Wayne? &

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Highways were blocked by show. Ono death was reported. The story of a tragic battle with the elements was related by two youths, near collapse from starvation and intense cold, who stumbled into the Spanish of J<a Sauces, Colo., after fighting their way through a blinding blizzard In the Saugre de Cristo mountains. The buys, Frank Salazar, 19, and his cousin, Fred Salazar, 19. reported the death of Alfred Salazar, 17, from the cold. They had to fight the blizzard afoot after their team of horses broke away.

Just Received New Shipment of COATS Mrs. M. Moyer 128 N. Fourth St.