Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1929 — Page 7

sB ’ *Xy JmSjjGf PuTY ! | -'> M/ o M llir ir Mlss Mary Ma °y U M|SB Mar S ar et Haley T ... Phones lOOO—loot r -y> ■ ssr*P<‘” b,e One ” ls Given As rhe New ..'.'’jH Ruling For Yokes □JKw York. Dec. k-(U.R)-The trend toward slluplllg bo(lic ,, H HBK Hkirts. that is, the kind of shaping which also contributes a garment, brings yokes Into now prominence U I ■cann«t be said too often just now that the burden of pra. ti. al 1 devices in the present conception of fashion is carconstructional lines rather than applied trimmings. (No mat J much or little we refer to Victorian styles for present-day

1 the modem technique D a me fiat surface effect.) that are presented in 1 ' l 'l clo,lies <io sn,art ‘■' ll attention to themand Ve| B The most conspicuous incontrast, such as Vionin her sports in a season past. It is not ■no,,. for instance, to see a dress, probably a Vionnet Hwith a wine red yoke, which to form a panel or the yoke of the skirt. S (w( (i bl . irt an(! pla)n r . lb . ,i bosom yoke or someintroduces the tweed in ,he skirt> " I,,st important nrnans the prevalence of the |V b seel: in designs where butplackets a la Patou are seaThis is an especially happy when the placket on the K is so designed that it can ■om open and edges turned form revers. This phase the popularity of butyokes are so basically imin dresses that even the West tennis frocks have them. dresses are pleasant in of fairly large size butappear at the back, or sides, or when they "go and sportive they work of ribbon in nautical sashbuttoned yoke is also a style feature of the new a club ■ ■dys dinner party of Christmas appoin'J He was ■ iQpyed at the home o! . Gage, north of file city, when she entertained of her Bridge <im.i.-r-bri<lge. Christmas 'he entertaining ro ' of the exchange were small tables were centered |j|Ma silver holder and red of pretty designs markcovers for each guest napkins also added a __note to the cblor scheme, conclusion of the deliciou-i dinner which was served taruise Gage, -lie exchange of the II was enjoyed. tables were then arranged Miss Uaonii Gilbert and Miss Archbold were sin ■ > ssfnl the prizes for high ■lMmi. Miss Gladys Whitright was the consolation prize. |A ■ Maty Macy was a guest otic r rV the Club members. ,?iinOf NDARD bearers lU CHRISTMAS DINNER , members of the S’ inHearers of the Methodist enjoyed a Christmas party aj home of the president, Miss 1 a Hower, last evening. At sixo'clock a pot-luck dinm r w is and the guests wore seat d H small tables decorated with tin colors and centered with ■tai holders and tall lighted r<-(l **> * decorations were also throughout the -it'd Christmas gifts among the memb.rs. A business session held, which the remainder of Gm was spent in playing I H 9 ’CAS CLASS M s CHRISTMAS PARTY he Dorcas Class of the Evingo ■' Sunday School wus entertainffesday evening at the home ot H teacher, Mrs. C. E. Hocker on Street. The party was in the 01 a gift exchange and Christ Party. b ' or tbe occasion the home was attractively d< c,/i^B' 1 '' 1 with red and green emblems wreathes, and a lighted tree. regular form of meeting was B wed with Mrs. Hocker having r ke of the devotionals. Followfhe routlpe business meeting a KJd hour was held. ladles exchanged Christmas El.i’ a * ler which they presented ■Bh ' ,eaeller w hh a lovely penant. ht turn presented each meni- °£ her class with a New Testa-

Fivwiu'uay CLUB CALENDAR Thursday »V. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:30 P. M Moderne Book Club, Mrs. Ed A. Bosse, 7:30 P. M. Yeoman Christmas party, Yeoman Hall 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Party, Shool house, 6:30 P. M. Women’s Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Mrs. E. W. Bushe, Monroe, 2 P. M. Chlstian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Rebecca Eady. 2 P. M. V. B. Work and (Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling 7:30 p. m. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Amos Yoder, 2 P. M. Civic Department Christmas Party, Mrs. Fred Linn, 6:30 propmt. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Homer Ginter, all day. Kirkland Ladies Chib Christmas party, High School gymnasium. Bona-Tems, Christmas party, Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Frank Butler 6 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Christmas Party. Church Parlors 3-5 P. M. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. S. S„ Mr. and Mrs. Will Huffman, 7:30 p. m Friday Ju-L Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Geary, 2 P. M Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. J. I W. Chapman. 2:30 p.m. Yeoman Christmas Party. Yeo- ■ man Hill. 7:30 p. nt. Loyal Daughters Christmas party Mrs. Fred Linn 6:30 p. m. Philathae Class Christmas party] Baptist church parlors, 6:30 P. M. St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ben Colter all day. Saturday M. E. King’s Heralds, Mrs. James Gattshall. 2:30 P. M. W. M. S. of M. E. Church Pastry Sale and Bazaar, Model Hatchery, Mcnroe. 1 P. M. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Ed Bokpecht, 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Ed Boknecht. 6:30 P. M ment. Refreshments were served at the close of the social hour by the hostess. For a benediction the ladies sang “Silent Night ". Twenty four members of the class attended the party The Ju-L Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Geary, Friday afternoon at two o’clock. OFFICERS ELECTED AT CLASS MEETING The members of Mrs. M. W. Sunderman's Class of the evangelical Sunday School held a meeting at the home of Miss Melvena Smitley, Tuesday evening. Christmas decorations were used throughout tbe Smitley home, and a brightly lighted Christmvs tree decorated the living room of th>‘ home. The election of officers was held with the following results: president, Marshia Ohler; vice president, Melvena Smitley; secretary and treasurer, Arllne Becker, corresponding secretary. Wilhelmina Sebnitz. After the biisiti'ss session, the gifts were exchanged and a social evening v as j enjoyed. Those pres- nt t the all.'it included Mrs. Sunderman, Lira Anspaugh. Helen Koos, Cleora Baker Melvena Smitley, Wilhelmina Wilhelmina Schnilz, Mary Engle. Marcia Martin, Marshia Ohler. G r ; net Gettis, Arline Becker, Mary Annabelle Spahr. Miss Dove Irelan was a guest of the class. SHAKESPEARE CLUB REVIEWS CANADA Mis. C. E. Peterson was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The Ldles were entertained with an interesting report on Canada the subject being Canada’s Glor ions Past, Present, and Hope tor the Fiitute" which was given by Mrs. Charieiy Hooper. Mrs. Hooper gave each lady an article which supplemented her sub jeet, and were read in response to the roll call. Following the roll call she presented her paper in a pleas lug manner. She had the ladies take an imaginary aiipHne ride through Canada and while they were flying across the beautiful scenery of ( inada, Mrs. Hooper gave leali.-ln m s criptions. The airplane at all of the important cities long

DECATUR DAILY DEMOGRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929.

enough for Mrs. Hooper to tell the most imporatnt facts about that c y and to describe ft. The capital cities were Interesting because of their beautiful capital buildings. Montreal was the industrial city and presented a busy picture with the factories and other industries. Quebec was the old romantic city and its colorful description was enjoyed by the ladles. The description of Halifax disclosed that that city was the city of harbors which were used extensively during the World War. Following a two week’s Christmas vacation the ladles will again meet at the home ot Mrs. Helen Blossom on January 8 The leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. Dore B. Erwin who will give the book review "Marie Chatdeline” by Louis Memon. W. O. M. L. ENJOY PARTY Twenty-eight of the Women of Mooseheart Legion met last evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. Kliishman on North Fifth Street, where the Legionnaires enjoyed a Christmas dinner and exchange of gifts. The table was decorated with Christmas emblems and colors of the Legion. Following the dinner, the committees arranged each member's name bn a slip of paper. Each lady drew a name and was presented with i gift The Klushin in home was decorated with Christmas color.-: and a beautiful Christmas tree which added to the fhought ot Yuletide season. The rest of the evening was spent in a social manner. HISTORICAL CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON... A party in the form of a Christmas luncheon was enjoyed by the members of the Historical Club, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on Adams street. The Lower home was Secorated in Christmas colors and lighted Christmas tree adorned the living room. At one o'clock the luncheon was served. During the afternoon the Cipsul Friends for the last year were made known and Christmas gifts were presented to the ladies. As the gifts for the exchange were given to each member, clever verses which were written by Mrs. Lower, were read pertaining to the recipient of

Headache often relieved i without "dosing” | OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY 1 ■

I wwf Ifly- nm x\\\\fe HAPPINESS ' eres ma^c a FINE DIAMOND jy Want to put life into her smartest frock? A fine diamond has that power. In exquisite |'W* ' 1 settings, such as we are showing, this wonder | \ jewel will prove a blessing on occasions when you wish to look your very best. Let us help you x—.with your selections. A Few Suggestions for the Christmas List I Diamond Rings $lO up Silver Chests sls up * Wrist Watches $5.00 up Knives and forks $4.50 up : Rings $3.50 up Silver Spoons $1.50 up Bracelets $1.50 up Glassware 50c up & Costume Jewelry $1 up Pottery 50c up Pearl Beads $1.50 up Imported novelties $1 up j Vanities SI.OO up Manicure sets $2.50 up Mesh Bags $3.50 up Toilet sets $5.00 up : V fiSTi Open Evenings Pumphrey’s Jewelry Stoie W/ ■|)EC AT U R 1’ 0R T LAND vLy ' - - —- r u ■

the gift. Mrs. Charles Langston then played several piano selections, Including "Hark, the Herald Angles Sing" and "Silent Night". The entire group united In singing Christmus carols. During the routine of business it was decided to buy a Health Bond and to give five dollars to the Good Fellow Club. The next meeting of the organization will be held with Mrs. J. M. Miller January 8, and Mrs. Ben DeVor will be the leader taking as her subject, "Poet and Poems". ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT BRIDGE CLUB MEETING Te Misses Josephine Suttles and Florine Michaud entertained the members of their Bridge Club last evening at the home of the latter. A number of guests Including, Miss Eloise Lewton, Miss Dolores Wertenberger, Mrs. Will Bowers, Miss Madge Hite, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Dick Heller, Mrs. Herb Curtis and Miss Harriet Myers, also enjoyed the lovely affair. The even'ng was spent In pl ying bridge and Mrs. P. B. Thomas was successful in winning the Club prize. The guest prize was presented to Miss Madge Hite and Miss Mary Suttles won the consolation prize. At the close of the evening, the hostesses served refreshments OTTERBINE GUILD OBSERVES CHRISTMAS The Otterbine Guild of the Culled Brethren Church met Tuetiday evening at the home of Clara Ellen Mumma on Adams street for the regular meeting which was in the form of a Christmas party. The Mumma home was decorated with appointments in keeping with the Yu.etide sea-on. A large Christmas tree was placed in the center

Last Minute Gifts! Pretty Gifts for the Baby — sweaters, bonnets, crochet shoes, dresses, etc. Lovely handmade Gift for Grown-ups—Embroid-ered hmcheon sets, pillow cases, towels, scarfs, pillow cut outs. We have Chritmas tags, boxes and paper. HEMSTITt’HING—DRESSMAKING Prompt Service. Vitz Gift Shop No. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Bldg.

of the living room. The meeting was opened by Miss Mumma softly playing several Christmas selections on the piano. Following the musical numbers several of the girls read Bible veraos in keeping w|th the Idea of Christinas. Dorcas Hoagland then sang u solo, "Away, in a Manger," after which short talks were given by several of the tnein-j hers. Miss Margaret Hebble talked on ’"Joy und Beauty," Ruth Foughty on "Spirit ot Giving.” Melvena Williams on "Worship," Marcella Williams on "Goodwill." Marlowe Hoagland on "Self Sacrifice," Wilma Foughty on "Peace," and Clara E. Mumma on "Human ity." A piano solo was then played by Miss Alice Vance after which the roll call and payment of dues was held. A social hour was enjoyed which Included the exchanging of gifts and several contests. A bird contest, "Receipt of Hanplness" was won by Miss Gretchen Winans, Clara Ellen Mumma and Wilma Foughty. A word content using the word, “Christmas" was won by Georgia Foughty. Refreshments of Christmas appointments were served by the hostesses. Georgia Foughty, Mabie Hill and Mi s Mumma. Favors of small eandJee set in green candy with a lifesaver for a handle were presented to each girl. These small candles together with the Christmas tree furnished the lights for the luncheon. o —. Chris Beers of near Berne was a visitor here looking after business. —o Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner of Fort Wayne, is here until tomorrow. Orders can be left at Rices Hotel, phone 57. 1t

TEACHERS MAY CO ON STRIKE State-Aid Teachers May Not Sign Contracts for 1930 School Term I udiamipolis, Dee. 19 —HIP) State officials today were confronted wiih the possibility of being without rural teachers next year in townships receiving state aid as a re-ult of action started ala Monroe County Teachers' mass meeting in the 49 State Aid Counties to form organizations and refuse to sign any further contracts utter this year unless Immediate steps are taken to pl ice the system on u permanently sound basis. Most of the teachers at the meet Ing, It wus brought out, are owed back salaries and the same situation was said to exist in virtually all of the stale aid counties. I). 11. Mayle, principal of Stinesville high school, called the meeting and acted as presiding officer. He urged the teachers to organize and demind that the state aid system be placed on a sound basis and

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Gift Suggestions t<> make his ‘ Christmas rwrlrA /’ Happy One vW’ Gifts That Please Men Most Because They’re From A Man’s Store Arrow Shirts Initial Handkerchiefs Hansen Gloves A Tip fop (Re ,si,k Handkerchiefs Silk Lounging Robes MEN Bradley Sweaters Wool Bath Robes I it-Rite t aps Stetson Hats e«me in and let us Gladstone Bags , , , , show you one of ~, .. ~ Interwoven Socks . .... 1 raveling Bags those beautiful new Munsingwear Ladies Gladstone Paris Garter Sets Faultless Pajamas Bags. It's a gift that Boys Muffler Sets and a gift that very Athletic Vests f cw women have be- I lannel Shirts C & C Neckwear c ure they are so new. \y Oo | i nion Suits Silk Scarfs Mens t'mbrellas The men’s store where women like to trade. XCHUITE kfGa Decatur, Ind. xaW'

tiiat hack salaries be paid. William V. Payne, Monroe County Buperlnte*ndenl, read a letter thut he had written to Gov. Harry G. Leslie urging that a special session of the state legislature be called to

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “A DANGEROUS WOMAN” A Paramount All Talkie with Baclanova— Clive Brook and splendid cast. Her husband. Ills beet triend. His younger brother. She loved and laughed at them all In turn. All who met tier km w her us—"A Dangerous Woman" ALSO—"NO BOY WANTED" All Talking Comedy MOVIETONE NEWS 15c —35 c Friday und Saturday — "THE GIRL FROM HAVANA." Give Ticket Coupon Books from this Theatre as Christmas Gifts this year.

• :: a a a :: :: )< >s x :: :: :: r :: :. .: :: :: :< ■ ■ • : :: « ); I The ADAMS Theatre I Last Time Tonight “THE AWFUL TRUTH” ■ with Ina Claire (Mrs. John Gilbert) and Henry Daniel ALL TALKING! ’i Can home without love Im hapfty for huslmnd and wife? ■ )i. This woman loved, and yet his jealousy and her pride ■ “ brought both to the brink of deapair—A Human, contpedllng, I k dramatic story of love and marriage subtly told. -I :: >T ALSO—Taylor Holmes and Carmel Myers in an All Talking Comedy. Added -Pathe News. • 15c —35 c B * ■ x Friday and Saturday Bob Custer in "Tip La-t Round Up." I F Sunday. Monday. Tussday Clara Bow in "THE SATURDAY F JI NIGHT KID” with James Hall and Jean Arthur. All Talking. I :: :: :: Si st sc:: :: st st:: MSCststststsc:: st st st st st st sc.. .. st ■ : .. sc :: st :: sc :: >: sc -c st st,

PAGE SEVEN

I enact now state aid laws. He urged ►' the necessity ot providing perman--1 ent relief declaring temporary relief would only delay the actual 1 crisis.