Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1929 — Page 3

<a) ifTV // t \ n' LT Y Mis ' Mar - V Maf * Jjj I M»rg»ret Haley 71 • • Phones lilOb— iut)| (iii)

Technique of Styles Involves the Element of Action

NF.’V YORK. Nov. 26.-<U.R)- The •'technique" of the new clothes Involves tße w element -action. Not Lelong's kinetic movement of two yearn ago w t action on the part of the wearer that achieves “llghtn'ng change" effects' A n -w interpretation of the ensemble, “In two or three acts" demands assist,nce from the wearer. It has a new ver-atility. diverting -pia'ity. one minute It nviv ho a one-piece tennis frock and the next a thorough-going jacket-and-uklrt su t. It may origin fl l] v have been a suit, consisting of tuck-in blouse.

fidrt amt Jacket, and after a change of locale, such as from the veranda to the Iteach cabana, skirt and Jacket oioy ne rrnioved *».»d the erstw.r’.e tucit-in blouse is revealed for what it really ,s ’he top of a pajama costume. the Jacket doubles for perform on.e in the pajama ensemble. There is a simpler transformationact suggested in the tennis frock, showing the back with deep slash from neckline to several inches below. and fastened with a button and a loop at the neckline; for those who crave a sunburnt back, the button is unfastened, and again, a deep bare V appears, with a nice little rever on . each side. Another is a coat that has a fairly large cape collar which is reduced to j the lines of a narrow fichu by a coup'e of business-like straps and buttons. Trick-clothes are usually regarded askance simnlv because in the past thev were trickv chiefly because thev protected an idea of inventiveness, ftnectaeular rather than nraettcal. But these ne«’ developments have th" virtue of being easv to manage, and essentially economical of time and costume units. pVTHIAN BISTERS HOLD annual ROLL CALL Approximately seventy five members of the Pythian Sisters orgtnizatiop and their families enjoyed the annual Roll fall and pot-luck supper at the Knights of Pythias Home Monday evening. An interesting social time was enjoyed. • and a pot-luck supper was a feature of the eevning’s earlier entertainment. Following the supper, a program was enjoyed during which Vera Porter played several piano selections and Miss Dorothy Walters gave two regd'ngs. The Misses Jeanette Beery and Cleora Baker sang a vocal duet. The members of the Pythian lodge then adjourned to the lodge rooms where the regular business meeting of the lodge was held. Twenty five members responded to the Roll Call, which is-an annual event. HONORS SISTER WITH LOVELY SHOWER M s. Elmo Miller assisted by her sisters, the Misses Lucile and Marcella . Alherd'ng, enter'ained with a lovely prenuptial shower at her home on Winchester street. Sunday afternoon, honoring their sister. Miss Mary Alherding of Fort Wayne. Miss Albert!-

Adams Theatre Your LAST Chance ' Tonight to See and Hear I ■I I 'V n Snk\, TAKING J a 1| ■ SINGING! DANCING! JESTING! /J O<?yJMyiß Ml Fun tlnil have delighted thou- w jWfi sands of audi- * iim ences. * Iwo great stars of the musical comedy stage! Irving Berlin’s throbbing music! Popov. prct♦v girls! A delight to SEE and HEAR! Also—“THE SALESMAN” An ALL TALKING C omedv. 25c —5O c Wed. & Thurt.—“THE LADY LIES”--A ‘FOUR STAR’ Picture — ALL TALKING! Comina— “THE DANCE OF LIFE”— with NANCY CARROLL and HAL SKELLEY—A Big Paramount Special. —

| ~ '' ' ' " ~ «. r IT T R rATFVPFR Literature Department. Mrs. Herb Curtis, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Young People"s Missionarv C’rcle, church. 7:30 p M Junior Arts Club. Miss Edwina Shroll, 7:30 P. M. Art Department of Woman’s Chib Mrs A. ||. Gerberding. 7:30 P. M. Kirkland ladies Club, Kirkland High School 1:30 P. M. 1 Called meeting of Civic Section. Pub- | lie I ibrarv. 7 p. m. , Bridge Club. Miss Florence Harris. S P. M. Meeting of November and December j Country Chib Social Committee, Mrs. Henry Schulte, 7:30 P. M. Alpha Zeti Bridge Club. Mrs. Berni: -1 I oshe. 7:30 P. M. Animal Thanksgiving supper by Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid Society, pos poned. N.'and T. Club. Mrs. Brice Roop. 2:30 P. M. Bake Sale of Emmanuel Lutheran Indies Aid Society, White Meat Market building, 9 a. m. Pl'te supper of Section No. 4 of the Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mt. Pleasant School basebent. Eastern Star business meeting. Masonic Hall. 7 P. M. Saturday M. F. King’s Herald Society. Mrs. James Gattshall. 2::30 P. M. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors. 5 to 7. Crldsv Eastern Star, initiation. Masonic Hall. 7:30 P. M. -■■■■ - -■ ■■■ ing’s marriage to Mr. Frank Fenker will take place Wednesday. Bunco was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Miss Helena Miller. Mrs. John M iler, and Miss Gwendolen Tracy, who in turn presented them to the bride-elect. At the conclusion of the games, a two course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The color note of pink and white prevailed throughout the entertaining rooms which were decorated with streamers of crepe paper. Clever verses printed on small whl’e cards, hidden about the rooms, led the hridee’ect to a small door, which she was told to open, and there found many gifts which were concealed beh'nd streamers of pink and white crepe ' n-.pe: end pmk lighted c indles in crys-

I » ' ‘ " I' ’ • • tai holders. Mrs. Herman Fenker and Miss Mary Alberding of Fort Wayne and Miss Gwendolen Tracy of Bellevue Ohio, were the out of town goes s at the affair. The Animal Thanksgiving supper to be given by the Pleasant Mills Ladies \id Soe'etv, Wednesday evening in the church basement has been indefinitely postponed becau e ofr the revival meetings which are being held in the church. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Amos Graber entertained the members of the Monday Night Club ~t her home last evening. Several tables were arranged for bridge and at, the conclusion of six games, prizes tor high score were awarded to Mrs Gorton Ache on. first. Mrs. Frank Geary . PCC!I d. and Mrs. Floyd Enos, third. Mrs. Hubert Omlor a guest was presen- ■ p,l a gift by the hostess. Following : h e social hour a one course luncheon of Thanksgiving appointments were served. The next meet ng of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kern. entertains WIITH DINNEER Mr and Mrs. Joel Reynolds entertained Sunday with a delicious <dinnei at the noon hour. Covers wete laid lot Mr ind Mrs Delma Reynolds of BluftHuntington. GIRL SCOUTS D . nTY PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts 1 P 1 met VPS terday as ernoon a the Cent building at three-thirty ( ~ ..... the regular business meetresist and place bugle which

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929.

matters were disposed of the meeting adjourned. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT REVIEWS LATEST PLAYS Mrs. J. F. Arnold and Miss Margaret Mylott delightfully entertained the members of the Dramatic Department at the home of the latter on south Filth street, Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Following the short business session at which the chilrman, Mrs. James Elberson. presented the program was in charge of Mrs. Arnold, who discussed George Bernard Shaw's "At Home and Abroad". She also gave a levlew of his latest play, “The Apple Cart." Miss Margaret Mylott reviewed the Sp.m’ah playwright. Sierra’s, "The Kingdom of God"., in which Ethel Barrymore recently starred in Chicago. Mrs. James Cowen gave a splendid review of "Journey's End” by Sheriff, which Is an outstanding war play. Refreshments then were served by the hostesses. The next meeting of the department will be held In two weeks, December 9, with Miss Marcella Nel Miss Grace Coffee will act as leader for the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Liteiature Department of the Womans Club, this evening at seven-thirty o’clock. at the home of Mrs. Ilerh Curtis. LENHARTS ENTERTAIN BELLE CHERE CLUB The lielie (’here Bridge and Dinner club opened its winter season Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart on South First street. Following the dinner several games of bridge were played. The club is held each two weeks on Monday night. The King's Herald Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of its new leader, Mrs. James Gattshall, 115 North Second street, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All members of the organization are especially urged to be present. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will

Camels have made smoking a national pleasure! jfiL ' (JMt y jE&t. ' i K m With years of steady growth be||E hind them, Camels continue to grow. They are smoked today by fflfc more millions than ever before. CIGARETTES I The increasing popularity of smoking in the United States exactly parallels the growth of Camel Cigarettes. Camel has given smokers a cigarette of genuine quality ... a marvelous blend of choicest tobaccos . . . mild, fragrant, satisfying. This is the quality that smokers depend upon, and they can rest assured it will never be sacrificed. Taste in smoking, as the real pleasure of smoking is experienced, leads directly to Camel quality. when they learn the difference they flock to i Camels O 1929, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Gumpa*y» Wioet«n»fltie®. N. C.

meet Wednesday evening st seven-| thirty o’clock with Mrs. Bernard Loshe. BONA-TEMS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Bona-Tems Club formed two tables of Bridge lust evening at the home of Mrs. Nick Braun on South Fourth street. After a social evening spent in playing the games, prizes for high scores were awarded Mrs. Bob Biller und Mrs. Jess Kuhn Mrs. Bruun served a dellcons luncheon in one course. The next meeting of the Club will he held with Mrs. Bob Miller. The Young People’s Missionary Circle of tjie Evangelical Church will meet in the entertaining rooms of the church this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. At this meeting a Spend-A-Duy and Happiness Boxes will be turned: in. All members of the Circle are relines ed to be present at this meeting. HONORS MOTHER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowman entertained with dinner Sunday, the event being in honor of Mr. Bowman’s mother, who celebrated her birthday’ I anniversary. The guest list for the at- - lair included the honor guests. Mr. I and Mrs. Charl'e Bowman and child- ! ren; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman and \ daugh er Bene. Afternoon guests in-, eluded Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Ray of Detroit. Michigan; A. F. King of Leip | sic, Ohio: Mrs. Treva V, erling of Preble. The afternoon was spent in a I social way. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES "VOCATIONAL EDUCATION" “Vocational Education and Guidance" was the interesting paper I which was presented by Mrs. A. R. I Fiedderjohann, at the regular meeting of the Research Chib, which was held Monday at the home of Mrs. : Fred Smith on South Third street. Mrs. Fiedderjohann, as leader of the duh for the afternoon, presented her subject as follows: “Vocational oppoi turtles for young men and I women in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were very limited.

| Sons followed the calling of their fath-1 era or neighbors close by. Daughters lived at home. The household arts. i like sewing, knitting and garment I making that have now become large t commercial enterprises were practiced In every household. Trades were handcraft, every workman learned all the processes tn the making of the complete article. “How different are the condtlons today! The discovery of steam, the invention of labor saving machinery, the growth of our population has brought into our economic and social life many thousands of occupations unknown to our ancestors. "There are four main occupational groups: first, the so-called learned professions; second, the business; third, engineering; and fourth, agri- ! culture.” Mrs. Fiedderjohann dwelt on the thought of the boy and Ids career ami | selecting of his vocation. President I A. W. Van Hoose of Shorter College. -Georgia, has given interesting statistics regarding the value of an eduea- . tion. He shows that of five million , men, with no schooling, only thirty--one attained distinction; that with elementary schooling of thirty-three million, elgh; hundred eight attained distinction; that with high school education one thousand two hundred forty-five attained distinfTTon out of two million; and that five thousand [seven hundred sixty-eight attained distinction with a college education ougt of one million. Dr. Van Hoose further stated that every day in school pays the child nine dollars and that every day spent in college pays the young man fifty-five dollars and fifty-four cents. He bases these figures upon the earning capacity of illiterate laborers, high school and college graduates. Because there is such a wealth of work in the world from which to choose, neither the boy nor girl need to hesilate long in finding the groove into which be can fit. Spiritual satisfaction is an important thing in the. vocations as material - rewards. The bases of vocational success are personal adaptability, preference, and;

I without faith In one's self he cannot ' progress far. Subtopics were given otl the sub , Ject by Mrs. Carrie Haubold, whose subject was "Foundation for Elderly Business Women." "Citizenship Hours' for Farm Women" was reported by Mrs. H. F. Callow, and Mrs. (). L. Vance spoke about "The Red Cross." "Appropriation* for Women's Memor-1 lai' was an article which Mrs. C. D. Lewton, presented. The next meeting of the club will lie held December 2, with Mrs. .1. N. Frlstoe, and Mrs. Frlstoe will also act as leader taking as her subject, “Miracles." — . — o—l .... _ Start Hunt For Derailer Os Train Cheyenne, Wyo„ Nov. 26.— (U.R) A manhunt paralleling those of the old west was on today us posses threaded the Wyoming badlands on the trail of a youthful bandit who last ti ght derailed a Union Pacific passenger train and robbed panic stricken passengers of approximately SBOO. Tlie Port’and Limited, westbound. I left the rails four mile east of here. The 60 passengers miraculously e-cap led death or serious injury whi n live [passenger coaches and two baggage ; cars careened against an emlxinkinent. Mrs. Dora Witt, of Pittsburgh, and Ruby Green, Chicago negress, were the only injured. Union Pacific officials said the de-1 railment was caused by spikes being | ! withdrawn from a rail, and that ft; was only through the presence of mind of*two brakemen that a catastrophe was averted. The bandit, described by passengers .sis w'zened and extremely nervous, jclimbed on the platform of the observation car. and went the length of the train robbing passengers. The lower part, of his face was covered with a blue handkerchief and he I wielded his revolver tremulously, bo-1 tween commands of "Fork over your money.” o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pav» I

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IA ‘FOUR STAR* ALL TALKING PICTURE will be shown at Adams Theatre Wednesday & Thursday (Thanksgiving) With a Matinee at 2 I’. M. Thursday. “CAN’T eSFj help LOVING Z'ixWk n, -vr Conic und s * < '■ *■ W A,J - iSa 7 calking I / ■ lb / ac^a mO un t y W / I with Walter I Cnlb er t, f Charles Also-An ALL TALKING Comedv. bv OCTAVUS HOY COHEN with an ALL < OLORED Cast— Added--Pathe News. 15c —35 c Coming—“THE DANCE OF LIFE"with NANCY CARROLL and HAI SKELLEY A Big Paramount Special!