Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1929 — Page 7

Ir® I Air' A/ h ik /J Iff iSL. ill Hl li\n Miss Mary Macy ■ JI Miss Margaret Haley |y_ , Phones 1000—1001 |(t ir? ’

“Crepe Hanging” Becomes A Smart Pastime For Day And Night

1 New York, Nov. 14.—(U.R>— Did you ever wonder what women wore Hf. 1,0. their passion for crepe swept almost every other fabric off the Kurds? True the crepe family is an enormous one—including satins and itypes of which georgette is the outstanding example, to say Kthing of the various wool crepes which have made winter clothes so Kn art and comfy. Flat crepes have proven their w orth so often that nothing further is

■ ( ., sary to say except that they are ■ much worn as ever. Satin crepes t. more in nae tot »»«uing n previously while wool crepes are ■, . revel* there are smart worne ■Among the newer weaves, expected ■ outlast the winter and carry on ■rough the spring are tweed and ■epe cheviot and they are the newtone of tiie most effective < x phs of the manner in which an ■ > v popular fabric can be given Ksli appeal by the admixture of Hp. yarns. These are seen both in ■e unusual color mixtures of yarn■e<l < haracter which have taken so ■ouy a hold on sports fabrics, and ■ tho newer, more formal solid-color ■velopments. They are thick and ■ft but retain the lightness of weight Ks.m'iai in present-day woolens. ■Ci lies have also invaded the field ■ mannish suiting fabrics. A strik■g illustration is seen in a thick, soft Kepe with firm back, to assure tail■g quality. This is developed in Enk. and through the soft ground |r, seen grouped hairline stripings iu ■lite. <_ ■ iSSIONARY SOCIETY ■LANS MANY WINTER EVENTS ■Mrs Ben Anker acted as hostess to t e members of the Missionary Society ■ the Zion Lutheran Church, Wednes■i afternoon, at. her home on NuttEm avenue. Rev. Paul Schultz open- ■ the meeting by reading a passage ■ Scripture- In the absence of Mrs. E'.mltz. the president, Mrs. Frank Emm conducted the meeting. The Eli was called to which thirteen memErs responded. During the business I salon -plans were made for a party inch is to be an event of the first irt of December. The committee ap rimed to be in charge of the arrange ent- for’the affair comprises: Mrs. no Lankenau, Mrs. John Scheiman, :s Albert Schaumann. and Mrs. Paul •hr.’tz The committee appointed for lie guest 'party, which is to be held | the place of the regular meeting, B niber 11, is as follows: Mrs. Carl Imith. Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mrs. C. lieberich and Mrs. C. Boknecht. At ■is meeting, each member will be liivileged to bring a guest. Tentative Ilins were also arranged for the llnisimas exchange party, to be in lie form of a pot luck supper. The late for the affair will lie decided on |y the committee: Mrs. Herman B i rkes, Mrs. Henry Kruekeberg, and K s. Arnold Gerberding. Rev. Schultz Ind Prof. Denfringer were guests at |i■ meeting, at the close of which. s Anker assisted by Mrs. William ■wick served delicious refreshments. L meeting of Bonatems club I Mrs. W. P. Lose was hostess last Ivening to the members of the Bona r ms Club, who formed several tables r bridge, at her home on South' Win lliester street- Mrs. Ferd O'Brien and fl - Jess Kuhn were successful in finning the prizes for high scores at Bi-' conclusion of the games. The hosb- then served a delicious luncheon flic- next meeting of the Club will be leld Monday evening with Mrs. Jess Kuhn. Ihakespeare club Reviews Canadian book I The Canadian Book "Jalna", by Malo de la Roche, which is one of the Post popular books of the year was Pviewed by Mrs Harry Moltz at the tegular meeting of the Shakespeare flub yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Herpan Ehinger was the hostess to the Ihili members. Mrs. Moltz told of the Canadian authoress. Miss Mazo de la p’X’he. who has written a number of popular books besides her “Jalna." She r at present a prominent writer for leveral current magazines. The book [Jalna" has been translated into many pirejgn languages and Is as popular [a Europe as tn America. Following fie Interesting book review, Mrs. Ct* Teeple and Mrs. C. A. Dugan deletules to the Federation Convention khich was held recently, gave reports 51 Hie meetings. The tiext meeting of me Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl B. Ad- • ■us Mrs. Arthur Suttles will be the lender for the afternoon. HISTORICAL club STUDIES “THE IDEAL” The Historical Club met with Mis. Gilson Lee, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Meccer avenue. After the roll call, which was responded to *itii quotations and current events, Mi's. Lee took charge of the meeting, taking as her subject, “The Ideal."

-’I — ”1 CLUB CALENPER t Thursday !• Boni Fide flub, Mrs. Fred Blosser, 2:30 p.m. I The Moderne Book Club, Miss II Francile Lower, 7:30 p.m. • U. B. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Will Penning- ■ ton, 2 p. m. D. Y- B. Class of U. B. Church, Mrs. i Emma Hebble, 7:30 P. M. i U. B. Progressive Workers Class, f Mr. and Mrs. C. E Merriman 7:30 p. i m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m--1 Evangelical Loyal Workers class, 1 Mrs. Earl Butler. 7:30 P. M. r Pythian Sisters tri-county meeting, j Decatur Templet Mt. Pleasant Aid Society supper, Mt. Pleasant School. I Music Department of Woman's Club Mrs- Earl Coverdale. . Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7:<30 P. M. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. A. R. Ash- ’ baucher, 7:30 P. M. Woman's Christian Temperance Un--1 ion, Berne, all-d’ay 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, Miss Mina Lampe hostess, • Mrs. Carl Fisher's home, 7:30 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sain 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. t United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. ■ Earl Krider, 2 p.m. I M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary | Society, Mrs. Wilson Beery, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid plate supper, j church basement. 5 to 7 P. M. Monoa* Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Jess Kuhn, 7:30 P. M. “Little Women” by Dramatic Department of Woman's Club, H S. Auditorium, 8 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. Charity Hoop- | er, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club Mrs. Earl B. Adams, 2:30 P. M. In presenting her paper. Mrs. Lee told that our human world is divided into four great divisions of experience: first, the moral relations in which we live as husband and wife, parents and children, and friend and fellow workman. Second, the moral sight, which reflects moral imagination; third and moral relations that we are duty bound to make the ideal the creative forces in our lives; ahd fourth, our obedience and homage of the consenting will. Paul was given as the greatest idealist in his age. Following this, the president. Mrs. J. M. Miller, presided during the business session. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. J- Wentzberger, at her home on South Third street, and Mrs. Wilson Beery will act as leader, presenting the subject, James Whitcomb Riley.” LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLDS ALL DDAY MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed Church held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs William Moshberger yesterday wit'h forty ladies present At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served by the hostess, followed by the regular business meeting In chaige of Mrs. Tillman Gerber.. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Dallas Goldner singing the Twenty-third Psalm followed by a prayer by the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. Among the important business transacted was the appointing of committees to gather fruit foi the Orphan's Home in bolt Wavne Wednesday, November 20 was designated for the collection of the fl ., lit un ,i al the ladies are requested t. () have their fruit ready for the collectors Other business included the plans for a Cafeteria Supper to be given’in the Church Basement. November 30. and plans to conduct a stand at the Moeshberger sale which will be held sometime in February. One newjnetnfphest CoJds am- Rub well over throat and chest OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929.

her, ’Mrs. Charles Bieneke was admltt- t ed to the society yesterday, i • i ENTERTAINS , ALPHA ZETA'S i Mrs. Hirtl Johnson entertained th? < Alpha Zeta Bridge Club at her home ( on High Street last evening. The home was attractively decorated with yel- ; low and white chrysunthdmuiiis. , Three tables were arranged lor bridge , and at tlie conclusion of the games, prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Harry Stultz, first, Mrs. Huh ert Omlor, second, and Mrs. Burl Johnson, consolation. Mrs. Frank Crist was presented with a guest prize Following the games the hostess served a two course luncheon. Guests other thgn the club members were Mrs. Frank Crist and Miss Esther Howers. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Loshe. , LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED TUESDAY At a quiet wedding performed in the Clerk’s office by Rev R. W. Stoakes Miss Irma Kirchner became the bride of Nortan Fox, both of this city. The only witness was Miss Marcella Nel son, deputy Clerk. Miss Kirchner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B Kirchner of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mis J. O. Fox of Geneva but has been employed"in this city as a woodworked. The couple let" after the wedding for Kentucky where they will reside. The Entered Apprentice degree of the Masonic lodge will be conferred at the regular Blue lodge meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. Past Worshipful Master Shepler will con-1 fer the degree. o . A) ARRIVALS i dx i ■ " r Mrs. Harvey Koos received the announcement today that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Fort Wayne, are the parents of a girl baby, born Sunday November 10, 1929. The mother was formerly Miss Leia Steele of Pleasant Mills. 0 PROBE SHIFTS TO SUGAR LOBBY (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) They get on an •verage of $2.35 a day in addition*to their homes. Meade eaid he also was present at, a conference with 45 members of congress from sugar states before the , bill reached the floor Os the House, but could not recall who was present at (he conference. The association raised $65,593 during the last ten months and expended about $63,643, Meade said. The association has contributed aliout SI,OOO a month, he continued, toward the publication of a trade journal “Facts About Sugar" which also publishes an agricultural edition. The domestic sugar producers ass<>-

| THE CORT I Last Time Tonight “COLL EGE L OVE” S Us \ picture for everyone. A lOO'< talking picture, U 1 featuring the entire east starring in the Collegian (Ur i •fi fealuns. More fun than you could ever imagine. fr ■ Il's a petich. 9i r ' Added—Another Collegian feature. 100', talkie. 9i MOVIETONE NEWS. jnL I 15c —35 c Friday & Saturday—"LlGHT FINGERS” n talkie seiiaaHmi. § I Op Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—JACK HOLT in “FLIGHT." , | THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight an) an l ffi “THUNDERBOLT” S UE with Geo. Bancroft, Fay Wrav, Richard Arlen, yij and Fred Kohler. HrS A,Tense Drama of Life and Live Outside The Lan ! Hit NDERBOLTI'Big! powerful! He hates with all his ypj strong body! T rible in his wrath! To the woman he If,' loves he is the selfish possessor! .lilted by her. his mad Ijj? | UC rage falls on lhe man who wins her! See I lli NDEB- j iyy BOLT’S terrible vengeance! See his final sacrilict ! ju” tr BaocrolTs Greatest Characterization I y- I Also—An All Talking Comedy. Added—Pathe News. y, 10c —25 c yii| W FKIDAY ONLY “HARD-BOILED’-with Sully O’Neil. Donald Reed jd- i 5o and Lilyan Tashman. 1 aS Sun. Mon. & Tue~.—"FAST COMPANY" with Jack Oikle. Evelyn hri 1 LE Brent, Skec-ts Gallagher. Gwen Lee. An ALL TALKING Comedy Uj | m Riot -by RING LARDNER and GEO. M. COHAN.

und is composed of several sugar associations including the Hawaiian association. Its receipts have totaled $77,237 since Muy 1, Meade said, raised by assessing the member organizations between 4% and 5 cents a ton. The domestic UM.sociation pays $3,000 a month to the interocean Syndicate, a Chicago publicity organlza tion, to Issue sugar publicity, "This is really propaganda, isn't it?” Walsh asked. "Yes, sir," Meade said. "How is it distributed?” "Through the newspapers." ■ - o Revival Continues The Revival meeting at tile Antioch church Is still in progress. A good spirit pervalls in the meetings. Next Sunday special singing will be randered by several students from the Fort Wayne Bible Training school This will be a splendid program and every body is invited to come. 0 Set the Habit—l rade at Home, It Pey'

i / JI ■ i di. Ball and chain--? ■ '* I Do your feet ever seem to drag almost as if you i have a ball and chain lo I pull along? If so. you , I probably do not know he comfort of properly ■ fitted footwear. After [! till, comfort is the big H thing in fitting feet. You il would not give a Hickle j for a pair of SIO.OO ’ oxfords that were un- I comfortable. Comfortable footwear I does not cost any more if you will come here. I You Need Not Be Told 4 I That You Have An Expensive Foot. j Enna Jetticks AAAA to E ; Make Fitting Possible. ! $5 tu $6 i Charlie Voglewede 1 —

f heGifl Brilliant- ’’ Vl JEWELRY A-' . garette Lighters. .SI.OO t0f15.00 'gllggd Wrhlw.td.es .. I" <»l < a Set Rin** 18K w «••••••• $6 - 50 up ver $1.50 Pocket Watches, from.. .$9.00 up 'A nner R’ nRS $16.50 up x S Cuff Links SLO ° tO s4s *°° I ‘ j ' Navare Pearls, 18”56.50 I r* L Pumphrey . . J ewe^r y Store (111 DECATUR ' PORTLAND |BeIS & 10c mcZI ■ OFFERING INTERESTING SPECIALS FOR 9 I Saturday Shopping I ■ Baby Crib Blankets Infants Silk and Ladies and Misses . ■ H size 30x 10 in. Wool Shirts Silk Rayon Bloomers H Pink and Blue with size 2. 3 and 4 Pink, nile, coral find rainbow borders, Extra fine quality peach. Extra special H Special, each each pair X? I 50c 25c u „d 50c 59c I I HATS $1 rv» — I Wf z ' TO Ladies and Misses B VV " S Felt Hats H f-ftj R F ®Mi / \' <S f Black, brown and ■ A navi. Saturday onlv, « V ■ • Ns/NXA X I* 5 X . each al Colored Jardineres Men’s Part Wool l—our 50e seller Union Suits IV/k/l—i Saturday Only s * ze 06 to 16 39C SLOO Men’s Silk Socks ill sizes and colors pair I® BOILFAST EMBROIDERY PILLOW CASES Also Hemslitehed Siz< 36x40 inches 25c, 39c find 50C jy each ih’Jv H Men's, Ladies’ and Ladies' and Misses’ Extra Special New Sash Curtains TO C.luldren’s Fleece Suede and Chamois Congoleum Rugs , " 1 ' - v ° ll r I'i‘ehen L Lined Lea her (;| O ves. All fall si \v i> :i P bathroom. Hand r; Gloves. A real bar- " 11111 Mai,b QI Oft shi,<k ' s tl,ey lilsl ' 7Qp "mbroiderd rQ H >air ... V-*-«W nair OW •uch » t/V designs, pr. ’JJt i ' CANDY CANDY I Chocolate Drops Spanish Salted ‘ Have Y<, » Tried our New ■ Saturday Only Peanuts pound always fresh One-half pound 15c 15c n ’- 20c i

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