Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1929 — Page 7

I 11 A r- 1 ' / i * }§/•s</ (: ■ A/ I] Vk *7JF ©Kk ill Ai ml 4f Mlss Mary Macy I JI * Miss Margaret Haler I Phones 1000—1001 Color Refuses To Be Dimmed By Myriads Os Black Velvet Wraps I NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—(U.R)— With the opera season in full swing, and K Horse Show again a memory, one feels greater confidence in the new Kouelte. Added to this, incoming stylists and others have confirmed tho Kt that Parlsiennes have adopted the new silhouette to such an extent one K. the feeling that the occasional low waistline encountered is a new Kblon! The silhouette may now be relied upon to stand on its own merits Kd once again becomes in details, in color and the dozen little

Kings -which go to make a costume Krth looking at. ' ■Although the overwhelming acKptaiivt of the black velvet coat, Kred with white, may seem to Kke a paradox the statement that Klor is of importance, the fact reKuns that evening scenes continue Klliant. largely because the meticuKsly carried out ensemble is pass- ■ Women wear their black and white Kits over bright dresses instead of Klier black or white ones as would, • K the not so long ago, have been Karded as their only alternative. Keen has been reported several Kies as the dominant opera color. It ho registered at the Horse Show and Liously enough was the Outstanding dor recently at the Yale Bowl show' ; g that the wearing of the green has Iconie a general favorite for indoor 1 id outdoor sports. Bottle greens ive been conspiciously favored this ] 11 about town. i The Art Department of the Woman's lub will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Gerberdifag. Monday eveniiig at ■ven -thirty o’clock. The Women’s Missionary Society of e Baptist Church will meet at the ime of Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. if Peterson Thursday afternoon at ro-thirty o’clock instead of two clock as announced yesterday. Memirs are requested to note this corction. —-— I The Ladies Aid Society of the Evandical Ch'tfrch will serve the annua! ■ ■e-Thanksgiving dinner in the church isement, Thursday noon from eleven one o’clock, A-sshickeiLdMUUM-,»’>th her good things to eat will'll,- served, roni five to seven o'clock, Thursday telling, a cafeteria supper will be rved in the basement of the church. 1 he public is invited to attend. NTERTAINS AT INNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart and ■ aughter Alice entertained at SundayInner complimentary to Miss Made- : ne Bauman of Rockford who celerated her seventh birthday. Covers ere aranged for the following guests: Ir. and Mrs. (William Chronister of ear Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ban- ' (an and children of Rockford Mr. and 1 Irs. Orval Lenhart and children of 1 fren, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Burt 1 enhart and daughter Alice. During I he afternoon a social time was en>yed. , 1 Rl KAPPAS IOLO MEETING Miss Mary Suttles was hostess to le members of the Tri Kappa Soror- 1 y last evening, at her home on Fifth 1 treet. A large number of the mem- 1 its was present, and an enjoyable leeting was held. The regular rou- 1 hie of business was followed, during < inch plans for future events were 1 iscttssed. Following the business 1 lession, the hostess served a luncheon. The next meeting of the organization 1 till be held in two weeks with Mrs. > lick Heller. T’ue Amicitia Club will meet with 1 Mrs. Russel Melchi, at her home on 1 Winchester street, Thursday evening ' it seven-thirty o’clock. ’ ‘ I entertains 1 3UT-OF-TOWN guests Mrs. Cash Lutz entertained Sunday ' mon at dinner complimentary to the 1 id-owing out-of-town guests: Mr. and ' Mrs. Harry Barnes and son Robert. 1 "•d Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hoy of Fort 1 Wayne. The afternoon guests included 1 "'sides the dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. Norwald, and Mr. and Mrs. Ma<>r» of Fort'Wayne. The afternoon was ‘ 'Pent in a social way. ’YTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB PLANS FOR “ROLL CALL" About thirty members of the Pythian 1 Keedle Club met in the K. of P. Home « Tuesday afternoon, for the regular meeting of the Club. A business ses- ’ •ion was held, and at this meeting it 1 Was decided to hold the Roll Call of H'e Temple on Monday evening. This "ill be an event for the members and 1 limit families. A pot-luck supper will 1 served at six o'clock, and the ladies ‘ lrp each requested to bring two 1 articles of food. Plans were also made < [ °t the annual Christmas exchange of J ?itts and the party held in connection • "'Hit it. which will be an event of Tues- I lay, December 17. Following the bust- f “ess session, the Indies were invited 1 L ° the dining room where delicious re- 1

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. W. Dierkes, 1 p. m. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Fred Hammond, 1:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club Mrs. Earl B. Ad ams, 2:30 P. M. Thursday Baptist W. M. S. Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. Cal Peterson, 2:30 p.m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Carl Hammond, 7:30 P. M. W. O. M. L„ Moose Home, 6:30 P. M. Brdige Club, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 8 P. M. Bona Fide Club, Mis. Floyd Acker. 2 p.m. Sister of Ruth Class of Christian Church, Mrs. Noah Mangold, 2:30 p.m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger, 8 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Thanksgiving Dinner, church basement. Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Sam Chronister. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sim Burk, 2:30 P. M. Root Township Home Economies Club, Mrs. Sloan Myers 2 p- m. Friday Ju-L Club, Mrs. Felix Graber 2 P. M. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles Roop 7:30 P. M. Child Conservation League Library 7 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. M. E. Lpdies Aid Society, Mrs. B. J. Rice, 2 P. M. Oyster supper of Union Chapel C. I. C. class, 6 to 8 p. mSt. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Fred Hilton, 1 p. m. Saturday U. B. Anniversary supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monoay Bona-Tems Club. Mrs. Nick Braun. 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 P. M. Art Department of Woman’s Club Mrs. A. H. Gerberding, 7:30 P. M. Tuaaday * Literature Department, Mrs. Herb freshments consisting of pimento ; cheese sandwiches, waldorf salad, cakes and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. David Adams. Mrs. Dave Hunsicker. Mis. Jennie Gehrig, and Mrs. Anna Mallott. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB REVIEWS BIRD LORE 1 Mrs. Albert Mutschler was hostess I to the members of the Young Matrons Club last evening at her heme. Fol- 1 lowing the regular business meeting ! Mis. Dallas Goldner presented the 1 paper for the evening on the subject of ‘Humin Traits of Birds." Site com- I pared birds with human beings in their I manner of building homes for their voting. The manner in which they col 1 iect twigs and all available material ; for their nests can be compared to the ; way pioneer human beings gathered ; material for their homes. She describ- ( cd the different kinds of birds as to . color and song. She told of the differ- 1 ent traits of birds, of the industrial j ones and of the song birds. She com- , pared the sense of protection which a r bird has for her young to the protec . five instinct of human beings. Follow- t ing her splendid discussion of bird lore as compared with the lives ol hu- r man beings she sang an appropriate f bird song accompanied at the piano t by Mrs. Ben Schroyer. During the so- y ciai hour which followed Mrs. Mutsch f ler arrang -d a bird contest which was r won by Mrs. Ben Schroyer. Another ) contest’ of the evening was won by Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, after which the c hostess served delicious refreshments. ; p The Carpe Diem Club wil Imeet at f the home of Mrs. Miles Roop. Friday ( evening at seven-thirty o'clock.. g MARY AND MARTHA CLASS enjoys pot-luck supper B The Mary and Martha Class ot the Methodist Church met in the■ » 1 v Er’-tX'-tr^r^bts 1 ’ot ; 'n e Max the teacher, Wilson f n J Mrsi Beery and grandson Billy. m y Mmtin Beery. Mrs. Hattie Mills a m”’ L N F?sher y of Pottfalls. Michl- t M <1 Mrs Joe Llddy of Berne. Fol- a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929.

dersou leading the devotionals at the opening. Mrs. B. J. Rice, president of , the class, presided and the regular rou- . tine of business was followed. Plans were discussed for charity work which ' the class Intends to do this winter In , this community. Dining the social hour which followed the teacher, Mr. Beery ami Rev. Stoakes each gave a splendid talk to the ladles. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Harry Butler, ' Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Jay Cline, and Mrs. Stonerook. The hostesses for the December meeting will include Mrs. D. J. Harkless, Mrs. Martin Gilson, Mrs. Anna Mallott Mrs. Laura Crill and Mrs. Hurt Lenhart. At that meeting the annual Christmas party and exchange will be held. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. L. S. Armstrong entertained the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at her home Tuesday evening for the regular November social meeting. During the earlier part ot the evening Mrs. Charles W. Knapp gave an interesting report of the Baby Health Station with which the sorority is connected. She read a letter of appreciation front Rev. A. R. Fleddeijohann, president of the Adams County Health Board. He stated that the committee in charge appreciated the financial aid and the services rendered by the sorority in helping to make the station a success. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing four games of bridge with Mrs. Leo Kirsch winning prize for high score and Mrs. Charles Knapp receiving second prize. At the conclusion ot the games the hostess served refreshments. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eyanson entertained Tuesday afternoon at home on Mercer Avenue complimentary to their daughter Virginia Alice who celebrated her third birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games. At the conclusion of the games and contests prizes were awarded to Naomi Ladd, Thelma Smith Martha Jane Eyanson, and Elizabeth Slusher. Mrs. Eyanson, assisted by Mrs. Marie Slusher served a delicious luncheon. The honor guest received a number of little gifts. Those present included Naomi and Ruby Ladd, MaryRobert, Theodore, Bernard, and Martha Jane Eyanson, Thelma Smith, Mrs. Marie Slusher and daughter Elizabeth. and Catherine. Mrs. C. D. Eyanson and dauhgters Virginia Alice and Agnes May. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB The Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Peggy Merryman on Ninth street, last evening. The members of the Club formed two tables of Bridge, and at the conclusion of four games, the prizes for high scores were awarded to Miss Gladys Whitright and Miss Naomi Gilbert. A luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Miss Lois Ogg. CATHOLIC LADIES ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING . A large number of members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia met in the K. of C. Hall, last evening, and enjoyed a social time and a delicious pot-luck supper. The supper was served at small tables arranged about the reception room, at six-thirty o’clock. Following the supper, several games of Bridge and Five Hundred were enjoyed and as a result, Miss Adelaide Deininger and Mrs. William Keller were successful in winning the prizes for Bridge while Miss Rose Fulienkamp and Mrs. M. Deininger were presented the prizes in Five Hundred. The committee in charge of arrangements for the affair included Mrs. Elmo Miller as chairman, Mrs. Alphonse Kohne, Mrs. Joe Tonnelier, Mrs. Rose Appleman. and the Misses Marcella Alberding and Matilda Appleman. POPULAR DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED TODAY AT STAUNTON At a lovely church wedding i performed at nine o’clock this morning at the St. Charles Catholic Church, Staunton, Virginia, Miss Rose Marie Smith, daughter of Mrs. B. J. Smith of this city, became the bride of Carl Joseph Klepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper. also of this city. The impressive ceremony was read byFather Gallagher of Staunton. Company A, of which William Klepper is a member escorted the bridal party to the church. Miss Virgine Smith, sister of the bride was the bridesmaid, and Mr. William Klepper, a brother of the groom and student at the Military Academy at Staunton, was the groom’s attendant. The bride was becoming in a Burgundy red gown fashioned over the princess lines with the uneven hem line. Her hat and footwear were of black. The only jewelry worn was a strand of pearls which were a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was attractive in a blue dress fashioned over the lines of that worn by the bride. Slie also wore hat and footwear-of black. The groom wore the conventional blue. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Klepper were the honor guests at a lovely wedding breakfast which was held at the Stonewall Jacksqn Hotel, Staunton. Guests included the immediate bridal party, Father Gallagher, and a few intimate friends of the groom who are attending the Military Academy. The bride and groom left immediately following the breakfast for Washington, D. C. and New York City where they will enjoy a wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. B. J. Smith of •

this city. She was graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school with the class of 1928 and tor the past year has been employed in the officee of the Cloverleaf Creamery of this city. She is a member of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. Mr. Klepper is the eldest son of Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Klepper of this city and was also graduated from Decatur Catholic high school. He attended Purdue University for one year during which time he was pledged to Phi Kappa Psi national College Fraternity. he attended the Military Academy at Staunton, Virginia, for two years. At present he is district manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries at Ligonier. The Literature Department of the Womans Club will meet with Mrs. Herb Curtis on Tuesday, November 26,

wR Hi ari Hi Hi Hi Hi ; !fi ' | THE CORT ||| Tonight-Tomorrow , ud | 3Q Evening show starts at 6:15 o’clock | STYLE SHOW g 1 ft* The advanced styles for Men and Women {3 exhibited by local business men. | ffi “ 4 DEVI LS ” | i nP A hi" Talkie Feature starring Janet Gaynor and others |L r e i The circus drama of 1,000 thrills. A pulsating De i flu drama of life, love and passion. i 9 Added—Another Collegian Talkie ' fP and Fox Movietone News Wat, fJvJv tn Sr-

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instead of November 25, as has been planned. The Ju L Club will meet with Mrs. Felix Graber, Friday afternoon at two o’clock. * HOSPITAL NOTES * }{¥¥**¥**¥***K Beverly Hukes, 321 North Eleventh street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. A. A. Farrar of Geneva, underwent a minor operation ut tine local hospital this morning. Mis. John Cook, 708 Studebaker street was operated on this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospl- I tai. for a minor operation. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt 1(17 North Sec- ' ond street, Is a medical patient at the I

Adiinis County Memorial Hospital. Hurrj, Dickerson of Geneva, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hoaipt il tor medical treatment. Paul Kreiger of Ohio City, Ohio, underwent a major operation st the hospital in this city this morning. Mrs. V. S. Allen of Chicago, Illinois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Christen on route 7, underwent a minor ' operation at the Adams County Memo- i ria) Hoslptal today. Mrs. P. B. Dykeman, route 8. Decatur, underwent a minor operation at ■ the local hospital tljis morning. ■ The condition of Mrs. Frank Uhrlck i who Is a patient at the Adams Conn-

| THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Thursday S ALL TALKING! $! JEANNE EAGELS and FREDRIC MARCH -in- ® “JEA LOUSY” S UE Seething with Human Emotion! Love! Suspicion! Jealousy! j|S [U3 Should a woman tell the scandalous secrets of her past? Hu [J A married-life drama that touches every home . Reaches aS S 3 eve ry heart . The Broadway Stage success on the TALKING Screen. Gorgeous Settings! Scene? in the beauty •« salons of the Parisian fashion experts! Jfi (uc * [ygi fp Also-“THE SPY”, An ALL TALKING comedy. Added, Pathe News 10c 25c [ye Sun. Mon. & Tues. —The Four Marx Brothers in ‘THE COCOA-NUTS"-v itli Oscar Shaw und Mary Eaton, Ziegfeld Stars. ALL “jS Jf| TALKING . . ALL SINGING . . ALL LAUGHING. Positive Sensa- Q£ Me tion! First SUNDAY Evening Show at 6 o’clock.

PAGE SEVEN

ty Memorial Hospital,, was reported to bo favorable following an operation which xvus performed yesterday. KI John Lybeiger of Indianapolis visited here today with his friend M. F. Worthman. John was formerly superintendent ot the Rockville schools, win the Democratic candidate for superintendent of public Instructions last year and is now salesman for a textbook company. He Is a regular fellow. Andrew Gottschalk, former treasurer of Adams county and still actively engaged in business at Berne celebrated his aeventy-nigth birthday this week.