Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1929 — Page 7

1 K* ’ <A. \\X. 1 N. * Ji® ’/ J II I U®»\\rAW/ I ® s w,w zWjmWFY - I 5 ■»' \ jf/ ■ • /// II liw\jr Miss Mary Macy IM® 7>ky_f Ji Miss Margaret Haley I Aw g» t '\ # *Wßw»strf* SF Phones 1000—1001 ■ '.' ' Os ' "•"' ' N ■ I Pajamas Are Inchided As ‘.lust What I I Wanted’ Gifts I M N "7 Yo, ; k ’ P ®‘; ®~ (U,R) r AB Rin ™' f ’' a ’ a " shops have Play. ! ■ Mtn l lounging pajamas and negliges which are 1()vel enQ t ‘ y the •Just-what-l-wanted type of gifts. laM"" sIPSS or lounging pajamas run the g(llllllt f1 ,, 1n ivorv Hi|li| , wi([l B tan or brocaded velvet coats to peach anti other pastel ,-repes encrusted IB heavy laces of a rich dark tint. The pajamas ensemble usually con- ■ s»- of three pieces, including kttee-h ng.h , oat. trousers of generous girth

: surplice tuck in bleu linin' tailored versions usual!-. ■ el#! either strong color contras' o®. olle (both <'>. shades of green ■ WP' ’ ' PUfth ularly iippi'o;n"il I -atilt, chiffon velvet, lame an,l velvet or transparent velvet song the most desirable pa I materials from the holiday ■ hit. negligees | in tendency to sweep I a! to acknowledge the waist either a bow. centre front or Idp -I by .1 flower. O! Ol 1i.111i.-1,1 The fur bordered hostess is elegant its suggestion. . it her white dyed beige, i’rlt being most often used. I BfKDGE CLUB I ■ Porter S ■ nieilb'.s of her bridge eluh at her < I I*W' ‘ Mercer Avenue la.' ev.-n'im 5 'allies arranged fi ■ jß.i the- conclusion of five games ” ■lO I,iall seore was awarded ■ \ R. Holthou.se. The hostess. g by Miss Virginia in one ■ wF RS entertain I wßners in contest f I Till A Olli- Il's Foreign Mis.ion in ’■ ■ ' 1,1 (he Methodist Church in ® held a contest during the ■7 B yMr md last evening the losing side ■ Itt t! iffair entertained tin- wittm-r.-z I in W' auditorium of the Mm roe si ii.>ol T B ißlisii al program was enjoy, d. am 1 < ■ MKjmdii ss was given by Rev. W'llia-ns ft B P#>' "f t,IP tth'treh Several talks ' ■ 4* "iven by the members of tlje B oßr'' /: '’ fMrty-five nn-mbers wp » ■ !>l W ll ' al ,1 "‘ s< " ' al time, and at the ' ■ " ■ 1r — ■ WOMEN'S MISSIONARY " ■ EI W OYS GOOD PROGRAM J Harker to R .Missionary I B aw*' ufternoon. with Mrs. Claimi,.I act ' n R as assistant hostess. K- Vance presided over the i I taa* li' 1 " the absence of the presi- | and the regular routine of bus K ' vas followed. Devotionals ■ led by .Mrs. John Hill, and Mr-. I l!o,,ilku " as 1,1 1 lie c,l arge of 5 B 'Sjp program. "America's Impact on ■ ol|er Nations" was repotted by Mr- i Mamma. "Why Non Christian t ■ PeWj>i' Reject Christianity" was the i E article which was read by Mrs. R. E. ■ Mrs. C. Merryman told of ' That Lifts’ 1 and Mrs. 1 ■^^Bk' e ifi'i tot' l of "Americanizing [ Christianizing the World." Mrs. ■ Did Harker took charge of the ; ■ | l ( ' l ' Box. The hostesses for meeting will be Mrs. Dolma ■ and Mrs. Frank Fisher. B Ju-L Club will meet with Mrs. Butler, Friday afternoon at. two — I ■ ■ Clara Anderson cm, ■ hist evening at her homo ou ■ Tbltm Streei. Covers were arranged for I Ifr ,I:lle 01 ,his < ' i,Vl 5,1 :|lH| Alrs ' ■ Anderson of Geneva. After din ■ included Mr. and Mis. Orva E 11 11,1(1 M''- 11,1(1 Mrs. L. B. Smith I -SB s on of Berne. MB I ®! BrOR,CAL CLUB I frt.DIF.S WHITE HOUSE ■ rs - Bd Beery read an interesting | on "White House Hobby and ' S at the regular meeting of the Club held K home of Mrs. .1. M. Miller on Sec- ■ street, Wednesday. Mr-. Beej'y | of the many interesting places I 8»d things about the While House, ■ superstitions and habitual occur ■ s about, the. place. She described B P rt ‘ h M ( fents who have made their | holes there from Hie time, of WashI jF"" ''own to the present lime. She I tfthi tlie natures and habits of the ' I stating that. Tall was I "W 1 nal,n ' t ‘ , h f -1 ' h<’ had a wife who E 11,1 invalid ami would spend many I hours with her. Wilson was the kind I BP- P resi dent; Harding always apI i^P a,l>( i the best dressed man; and I Hf lllKe left office having the most | I mobey of any president. Mrs. Beery 1 s?So described the first ladies of the ■ showing that the first Mrs. Wil I Aas she most motherly while the £ , ”' 1( l Mrs. Wilson was the most I , | Mrs. Coolidge while liv-i ,

_ ii ill \ *" '" CLUB CALENDAR r Thurxdiy ■' Work and Win Class of U. B. S. S. >• postponed. 1 W. O. M. L. Moose Home. 7:30 P. t M. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Milton >’ Fuhrman, 2 P. M. Country Club Party, Decatur Couni try Club, 2:30 p. m. > Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. - Erwin Canen, all-day. Baptist W. M. S., Mrs. Gettis Parml er, 7.30 p. m. ; .Moderue Book Club, Miss Josephine , Suttles, 7:30 p. M. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Ed Whirtright 7:30 P. M. Evangelical W. M. S-, Church parlors, 2 p. m. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Dave Rice, 2 P. M. Womens Relief Corps, postponed. Adams County Federation of Clubs. Public Library 7:45 P. M. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp, 7:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Noah Mangold, 2 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Ed Coffee, 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian W. M. S., Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 P. M. Friday Ju-L Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 2 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 8 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur lodge rooms, following lodge. Methodist Women's Home. M. S., Mrs. Fred V. Mills, 2. P. M. Sacurday _. U. B. Ladies Aid Pastry Sale, Gerber Meat Market, 11 A. M. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Herb Kern 7:30 P. M. Woman’s Club, Art Department program, Library Auditorium, 7:45 P. M. Tuaaday Carpe Diem Club. Mrs. Elmer Chase. 7:30 P. M. Rebekah Christmas Party, I. O. D. F. Hall, following lodge meeting. Literature Department of the Womans Club, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 P. M. "One of the Nine”, Evangelical Church, 7:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 P. M. ing in the White House was always happy. The second part of the paper dwelt upon the hobbies of the various persons who inhabited the White House and told of the sporting nature of Washington, whose hobby was presumably riding horses. He was of an aristocratic disposition and appeared in elegance. Mrs. Washington was a nurse. Mr. McKinley was a Christian gentleman, and his wife’s hobby was knitting. The hobbies of the various other wives were mentioned as follows. Mrs. Adams enjoyed letter writing and cooking; Mrs. Fillmore established a library; Mrs. Lincoln enjoyed society; Mrs. Grant was a homemaker; Mrs. Hayes banished wines of all kinds from the White House; Mrs. Wilson said she like politics and was a member of the prominent clubs of the day; Mrs. Hoover is a great traveler. Roosevelt was a military man. and Taft was a musician and a traveler. Many other hobbies and facts of the presidents and their wives who lived in the White House were told. The next meeting .of the club will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Langston and Mrs. Ed Ahr will read the pager which will be upon the subject, "Masrptes and Pagents." The Literature department of the Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Teeple on Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock-instead of Monday evening as was previously announced. SHAKESPEARE CLUB REVIEWS CANADIAN WRITERS The Shakespeare Club met at the. home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Wednesday afternoon at two-thlrty o'clock. Miss Rose Christen presented an interesting paper on the best, known women writers and poets of Canadian literature. She stated that the first Canadian novel was written in the year

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929.

17G9. She told of Thomas Chandler Haliburton, who Is one of the most noted figures In Canadian literary circles. Following her report Mrs. Dugan gave a sketch on "The Clock-Maker." She told of Charles G. D. Roberts, who Is one of the most versatile men of letter' in Canada. Several short poems written by Canadian poets were given by several of the ladies, “The l-Tosted Pane", was given by Mrs. J. C. Sutton, "The Cricket" by Mrs. Herman Ehlng<>r, "Ice” by Mrs. Harry Molts, “The Maple" by Mr. A. 1). Suttles, and "The Stack Behind the Barn” by Mrs. Philip Obenauer. Miss Christen then told of . Robert Service who is another writer of great popularity which was gained because of his realistic and colorful descriptions of the far northern part of Canada. Several of Bliss Carmen’s poems were then given by the ladies. "Grin" was read by Mrs. Cal Peterson, ! "My Madonna" by Mrs. E. B. Adams, "Hack and Hued 1 ’ by Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil, "Spring Song” by Mrs. J. H. 1 Heller, "Vagabond Song" by Mrs. I). 1 D. Heller, "Trees” by Mrs. John Tyndell, and "The Passing Strvnker ” Mrs. C. D. Teeple. Mrs. Charity Hooper then read “In dander's Field" by John McCrae, after which Mrs. W. A. Lower read "Wolf Wind and the Children.” The poem "Wolf Wind and the Children", was written by Cyrus McMillen: who is famous for his interesting' sketches written for next. meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Joint Tyndall, with Mrs. I J. H. Heller presenting the paper. The Brethren Ladies Aid ! Society will offer all kinds of pasteries and hot chicken and noodles for sale Saturday morning at the Gerber Meat Market. Deliveries of the hot chicken and noodles will be made beginning at eleven o'clock. Telephone orders will be given prompt attention. ’ The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday School which should have met tonight at the home of Mrs. Harry Poling will meet at a later date. Members are requested to note this announcement. FRIENDS ENJOY BRIDGE PARTY Miss Esther Bowers entertained sos several of her friends last evening, and the affair was in the form of a Bridge party. At the conclusion of several games, the prize for high score was presented to Mrs. Ferd O'Brien while Mrs. Burl Johnson won the consolation prize. Miss Bowers served deli-1

I , —I I : 10 . FCRTHE FAMILV / 1:15 ; * Miller-Jones Miller-Jones “ I • Factories • Stores > “Shoeing America the Modern Way” I NEW WINTER SECTS " n Bring the Boys and Girls to Miller-Jones Where Better Shoes Cost You Less! -A 2 (/~)OYS and GIRLS good fitting, quality shoes do cost i ■ less here because they are made in our own sac- / ■ \~A._y tories and sold only through our own stores. Ihe " savings we thus effect mean better shoes for less. W e have ■ a no “sales” —but the lowest prices always. For Little Tots — Sizes 2 to 5 I 90ML70 ‘Lk I " Little Boys and Girls Childrens and Misses 51/2 t 0 8 81/2 2 ' i 11.70 11.99 i | 11.99 1270 I Pretty new strap, tie and oxford styles. Patent and pliable black or brown calf leathers. Trimmed with contrasting leathers, < fancy stitching and perforations. Flexible, long wearing soles. 1 BOYS’ HI-CUTS MANLY STYLES j Wit/i the Bife Jack-knife! Bor School and Dress Wear 2 z=’TSP» , , , , Smart styles that n f— — 7k ( ®f Sturdy boot * for , boys like —in the Shoes or £ ■ \rVi ■ VI licking boys. In soft kin ,| o f leathers . ■ \ 1 \ \ W long wearing brown that give most sat- Jr Y’l (Jxroras 11 Ik/ leather wil,h huntin U isfying wearing qyjTIJJ h \ I''- Il 1/7 style lnoeca * in v * m P> service. - * I ww® °I A? knife pocket and jack .■« .s I '' / \ ■ /- «• R ’ Black 5 11 tO 131/2 Wl Goodyear WcZt So/es « J $3.49 Sizes 101 2 to nts2.6!) J Sizes 11 to 5 V 053.19 ' a- ■ ■ s • MILLER-JONES CO. 112 Second St. Decatur Indiana bw ntsr«»a~ni»!ai»li w* lll **

cious refreshments. The guest list for the affair Included Mrs. Harry Stults, Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. Dick Burdg. Mrs. Glen Hill, Mrs. Ferd O’Brien, Mrs. 1 Jess Kuhns, Mrs. Andy Appleman and Miss Bowers. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY RECEPTION Following the presentation of tha , drama, "One of the Nine", which was given by the Young People’s League i of the Van iWert, Ohio, Evangelical i church, last evening, In the local Evani gelical church, a reception was held ' at which time the Evangelical Chris- ■ tian Endeavor of thia city acted as I hosts. A social time was enjoyed in I the church basement, and a number of games were played. About fifty people ( from Van Wert were present at the . affair. At the close of the evening, re i freshments were served. The com- , mlttee in charge of arrangements for the affair included Paul Spuller as chairman, Miss Esther Sunderman and Miss Mary Engle. Mrs. Herb Kern will entertain the members of the Monday Night (Tub at her home Monday evening at seventhirty o”clock. Mrs. Elmer Chase will entertain the members of the Carp ■ Diem Club at her home Tuesday evening at seveni thirty o’clock. This will be a Christmas party and gift exchange and every I member is urged to be present. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH SURPRISE PARTY I Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh entertained with a birthday party, Tuesday even-1 ing, complimentary to her daughter, Miss Etta Anspaugh, who celebrated her' thirteenth birthday anniversary. The affair took place after school from four to six o'clock, and was in the form of a surprise party. The guest list for the party included Catherine Brown, Gladys Doan, Helen Becker. Madelaine Spahr, Martha Jane Linn, Martha Erma Butler. Martha Christen, Jeanette Christen, Elva and Etta Anspaugh. The evening was spent in playing a number of interesting games, at'tdr which Mrs. Anspaugh served a luncheon. The honor guest was presented with several birthflay gifts. DECATUR GRADUATE MARRIED RECENTLY Miss Eleanor Moeller, daughter of the Rev. A. Moeller of 477 E. Erie street, Painsvllle, Ohio and Mr. Carl Robert Thompson of Chardon were

married with an impressive double j ring service, Thursday, November 28, | at seven o'clock In the evening. The ceremony took place in the Zion Lutheran church and Miss Moeller's father read the marhtge service. Details and arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums against a hunk of fern and palm lent a pretty setting for the rainbow shades of the bridal party's gowns. Lohengrin's wedding march, played by the Rev. E. W. Weber of Fort Wayne cousin of the bride, marked the entrance of the bridal party. The bride was attired in a sleeveless gown of ivory satin with tight bodice and long train trimmed in orange blossoms. Her trailing veil was caught to the head with an embroidered cap adorned by orange blossoms. She carried a large bouquet of bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Milda Moeller served her sister as maid of honor, and wore for the occasion salmon satin with close fitting waist and tulle skirt. Her slippers were in silver, and she'carted a shower of pink roses. Following tlie wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride where guests numbered about seventy with out-of-town relatives and friends present from Ashtabula, Cleveland, Elyria, Lorain, Bellevue, Toledo, and Bedford. Ohio; and Fort Wayne and I Indianapolis. - Mrs. Thompson is a garduate of the Decatur High School, and has been employed for several years in the clerk's office of Lake County court house. Mr. ami Mrs. Thompson, alter an extended trip to the south, will make 1 their home in Chardon, Ohio, where i the bridegroom is employed. — o — Is National Memorial The Washington Monument society was founded in 1833. In 1854 the funds were exhausted when the shaft was only 154 feet high. In 1878 build Ing was resumed largely through the appropriation provided by congress. Three hundred thousand dollars of the total cost of tlie monument wus raised by popular subscription. — (■)-- -- Announce Dates For , International Meet Indianapolis, Dec. 5. — (U.R) The | 1930 international convention of ! J Christian (Disciples of Christ) j Churches, will be held in Washington. I D. ('., Oct. 14 to 19. the committee in i charge of arrangements decided in a '

I meeting ut Indianapolis last evening. A world convention, observing the 1900th 'anniversary of the Pentecost, will follow -it Immediately, convening

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CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH EROM COLDS THATHANG ON j THE CORT t £ Last Time Tonight u: A gripping, tingling, talking and musical sensation UE ? “THE RIVER’’ i Jfi featuring Charles Farrell and Mary Duncan The romance and love of two youngsters, jK (£ with the atmosphere of intense drama. 'p Added—Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 15c —35 c K ■Q Friday and Saturday—Hoot Gibson In n Big Talkie fU Thriller, “THE LONG, LONG TRAIL." W) J* Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "SONGS OF KENTUCKY." Lg I'HE ADAMS 1 heatre a Last Time Tonight jfi IE BENEFIT: NIGHT HAWK CLUB. Ss “O H YEA H ” S UE with Robert Armstrong, Zazu Pitts and James Gleason. Ribtickling. Spine-tingling. Laugh-provoking, Breath-taking Com- flg SHj edv Drama! Tlie delightful picture story of what happens when SQ Jfl two hard-boiled railroad men fall in love utyl nearly wreck a train-; aa ALL TALKING motion picture as entertaining as it is dramatic DE ppi and thrilling! fIQ _n Also—Louise Fazenda in "FARO NELL” an ALL TALKING Comedy. Added—Pathe News. Q« ffi 15c 35c Fri. .<■ Sat. Lionel Bariymore, Jacqueline Logan and Chas. K jj- Delaney in "THE RIVER WOMA^j" A SPEG4AL with Music flff 33 Score ahd Sound Effects—at 10c untTzfx . ihS §ni Snn. Mon. * Tues “THE GREENE MURDER CASE -with Wm. *H kC Powell. Jean Arthur and a Great Cast. ALL TALKING. A (US Mystery Thriller! raj 1,-'-*" ' ■■■■ ■■■■ the HANDSOMEST . j MAN in the WORLD I TO a mother, her son is the handsomest man in the world. At Christmas time, when the sentiment of love is uppermost in everyone’s heart, nothing will carry a more tender message to your mother than your photograph. In your likeness there is something of “you,” to be cherished forever by one to whom you are deal. As gifts for the family, give photographs. Photographs Don't Delay! For your convenience our studio is open Sundays from 1 to 4 p. m. Phone 961 for appointments. Edwards Studio *■■■ -■ - i"~ .11.' ’TuTiOT- 1

PAGE SEVEN

;. In Washington Oct. 19 to 23. Fifteen e thousand members of Christian I, churches from every part of the world, g are expected to attend.

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