Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1930 — Page 7

WMIKC Ik J/ ft Imi U t ■ . Miss Margaret Haley E”, ; Pbimeg 1000—1001 — -——- ’ — | 18th Century Brocades For Flavor In 20th Century Fashions

|,, w York. J»n e 5.-4U.R)—Althvugh sheer materials are having ■da'’ # ntl s, ' aßon l * iere are certain indications here ami there that llhouette is becoming stiffer and more stately and that fabrics ■ling their cue from them. • Lue is a strongly romance influence creeping into the mode tver since last year the influe nee has extended itself to silks loirs a great deal of the romantic 18th century influence which

| effectively Interpretated in I | S especially true In rich Kais for formal costumes (revive some of tire, themes ■ . cn tiirv ago. since It has be|smart to be picturesque, or Lin the evening. Wrap CabK ri . the newest weaves to join t w movement; the latest exLn is the old-fashioned damKocade which is associated ■ that period In the 18th cenIwiien intricate hand-weaving lliid in Erance. Some of these l. u ,i to be reproductions of luiii pieces, which are on perE t exhibition in the famous Lat Lyon- The only modern ■in these brocades is that they ■ been made more supple and Lto handle. The patterns re- ■ handsome allover floral et-. I composed of many pastel L, in different colors, all of Eare dyed before the material Even. Occasional gold metal |ds are mingled with the silk [to obtain additional richness. |E MISSIONARY Ibserve ANNIVERSARY E Woman's Home Missionary Ey of the Methodist Episcopal lh will meet in the church parEriday afternoon at two thir'y ' |k at which time the fiftieth ■ersary of the organization will [bservevd with the following hm: li'-Mary Kathryn Tyndall, [it Organization of the society |i. John Parrish, [o-Marjorie Johnson. Liming of our kwal society— ISarah Case, ■o—Helen Suttles. Litli of the W. H. M. S. —Mrs Eicks. fct-Marjorie Johnson, and MadI Spahr. [its of the W. H. M. B.—Mrs. I [.Mills. L "Fifty Golden Years.” I members and friends are inI to attend. EIONARY SOCIETY lOVS MEETING It Women's Missionary Associalof he United Brethren church la meeting at the home of Mrs. line Merryman on Ninth street ■esday afternoon. n. Henry Baumann conducted ''Call to Worship”, after which , tembers united in repeating tne Is Prayer. Jorts on the various countriesi given in an interesting manly Mrs. C. Merryman, Mrs. ■k Bohnke, Mrs. Roy Mtimtna, Mr.:. Clarence Drake. it Wonder Box was held by, Thurman Drew, after which fgida: business meeting of the I

THE ADAMS THEATRE Our theater will be closed each Wednesday and Thursday, commencing June 11 and 12 until further notice. Last Time Tonight “THE RAMPANT AGE” With James Harold Murray, Merna Kennedy. Eddie Borden and Margaret Quimby. A Story of High School Life of Today—by Robert . ‘ an eighteen year old High School boy—a novel that <-"'a a world-wide sensation! Where is the Aoungri 1 ,<l ’ l soing to end up? SEE and HEAR—“THE RAMI’AN I A ■ ~ f or an answer to that important question. L'Lh . >• SINGING! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy—and—Newsreel. 15c —3sc Triday & Sat.—BOß CUSTER in “THE OKLAHOMA KH Sunday, Mon. & Tues—DlCK BARTHELMESS in SON JHE GODS"—ALL TALKING! —* "" ! THE CORT ~~ Our theater will be closed each Wednesday and Thursd y commencing June 11 and 12 until further notice. Last Time Tonight Return engagement by request ‘‘SUNNY SIDE UP A Gigantic Spectacle with , JANET GAYNOR-CHARLES FARRELL ’fencing, singing, laughter, brilliant dialog; the■ gi'< ' , hem all! Wonderful scenes —beautiful girls ' nits—never anything quite as good. ADDED—MOVIETONE NEWS. 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday— All TalMe TliioU 1 .Sunday. Monday, ' "w'S EVERYWHERE" -

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Zion Lutheran Card Party, school house, 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, postponed. I. B. Work and Win class, Mr and Mrs. Dick Schafer, 8 p. m. Christian Missionary Society Mrs A. Art man. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mr.:. Charles K. Champlin, 7:30 p. m Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. H. B. Freeland, 2:30 »> m. Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p. in. test) Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid. Mrs, Frank Singleton, 2 p. m. (C. S. T.) Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. • Rebecca Eady. 2 p. m. Friday Ju-L Club Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 2 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors 1:30 P. M. Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 p m. Evangelical League Hard Time Party, Dorothy Johnston, 7 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary meeting, Mrs. ■John Shaffer, 3 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton. 8 p. m. Monday Girls Scouts Troop No. 1. meeting and picnic, Mrs. Bryce Thomas 5 p. m. association was held. It was decided to hold an executive meeting next Monday evening, at eight o'clock, a,t ‘he home of Mrs. Frank ' Bohnke. The meeting was closed with ' prayer by Mrs. Clarence Drake, atI ter which the hostesses. Mrs. MerryI man and Mrs. Carrie Shackley servI ed dainty refreshments. — The Ju-L Club will meet with | Mrs. Andrew Appleman Friday afternoon at two o'clock. SENIORS TEE OFF AT JUNIOR RECEPTION The dining room of Decatur Catholic High School was the scene of a golf course where members of the senior class were entertained by the juniors with a dinner and program, I Wednesday evening at six thirty! o’clock. The affair was the annual I Junior-Senior reception. Golf-like appointments prevailed I at long tables which were arranged to form a square in the center of which was a small table ersembling I a miniature golf course and country 'club. Near the improvised Club I house were two Seniors teeing off. The remainder of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930.

was transformd Into u mossy Rreen with characteristic markings! <>f a golf course. Place cards were Paper golf bags with the names In scribed on the clubs. Colors of green and ivory, senior colors, and old rose and silver. Junior colors, appeared in crepe paper streamers that adorned the chandeliers as well as the tables. At various places on the tables green howls filled with rosebuds were placed and huge baskets and bouquets of peonies, roses, sweet "Illiums, ami ferns were placed about the rooms. One wall was covered with a large American flag. A three course dinner was serv- ' d by the Messrs. Jim Fisher, Carl lose. Joe Voglewede. and Charles Omlor, members of the Siophomore! Hass who were dressed as caddies.' The dinner was prepared by tne mothers of the junior class and was under the direction of the dinner committee of which Mary Helen Lose was chairman. Between the courses Leo Dowling junior class historian, displayed his ability as toastmaster and introduced Father Seimetz and Father Hession who delivered the addresses of the evening. Following the program the guests enjoyed dancing in the school auditorium where tha high school orchestra furnished the dance music. ENTERTAINS ALUMNI OF DELTA THETA TAU The members of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority feinted two tables of Bridge, at the home of Mrs. James Brown, last evening. The prizes for high scores among the members were prevnted to Mrs. William Bowers and Mrs. Herb Kern. Mrs. Heiman Centlivre of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, a houseguest of Mrs. Win. Bowers, was a guest at the meeting last evening, and was presented with a quest prize. 1‘ was decided at the meeting not to hold any meetings of the organization until the first of September. The entertaining rooms of the home were decorated with bouquets of peonies and roses. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Brown who was assisted in serving by her daughters Marjory and Eileen. MRS BRINKER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Brinker oi Pleasant Mills was delightfully surprised recently when her children and grandchildren gathered at her home to assist her in celebrating fieri seventy-third birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious picnic dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maul ler of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Manlier and daughters May md Fay and son Glen residing on route 8; Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Alather, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg'McFarland and daughter Phyllis Jean. Mr ind Mrs. Geo.ge Hill, daughter ’atherine and son Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Debolt, Mrs. Jack -riertt and sons Jackie and Kenneth and daughter Anola. The honored guest was the recipent of many birthday gifts. AMICITIA CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. It. K. Jones was hostess to the members at the Amicitia < luo. la :t evening. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers, peonies predominating. Small tables were arranged for bridge, at which Mrs. Sid Lord won the prize for high score, and Mrs. Francis Eady was awarded the second prize. The hostess served a luncheon at the close of the evening. The meeting next week will be held with Mrs Robert Krick. SO CHA REA ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Miss Theresa Appleman entermined the members of tne So ( ha Ilea Radox Brings Foot Comfort To America Nothing Like It Ever Sold by Druggists Before CORNS —CALLOUSES — BURNING FEET Xow you can buy Radox in Ain--1 erica at'any up to date drug store. Cut Rate Drug store is selling doz : ens of packages a day. Three or 4 baths according to d ■| potions and your corns and cal-1 ' L are gone, your til" d, burn-' ■ing aching feet are changed o strong vigorous ones and beai this | l " l f”Hadox doesn t do as advertised —money back. (letting a corn out needs only a few Radox footbaths. In the last f, w years millions of packets of Radox have been sold to corn suffers. Here is a typical letter:— ■■Mv wife bad a vpry bad co r n for several years on the ball of the loot and four smaller ones on the toes also hard skin which was v , r y painful. After a few soakings in a Radox footbath the hard skin began to peel off, and the corns came right out after a week. It is a pleasure for her to walk • • I‘j. Ist November, 1929. I Ratlox contains four different salts. One banishes odor, one is an-1 tiseptic, one softens the water, and ‘„ e releases oxygen which carries I the softening salts right to the , roots of corns which are thus loos-1 elle ,i so that they can be lifted out bodily. Only Radox contains this tour fold combination. j

home on Seventh street. The Apple'man home was beautifully decora'ed with large bouquets of pretty garden flowers. - Following the short business meeting, small tables were arranged for Bridge, and at the conclusion of several games, prizes for high scores were awarded to Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Mrs. Dick Ehingen and Mrs. George Andrews. Guests other than the dub members at the party were Mrs. Ferd O'Brien and Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Mrs. Acheson was awarded the guest prize. At the close of the meeting, Miss Appleman. assinted by her mother, served a luncheon. N. AND T. CLUB PLANS FISHING PARTY Eleven members of the N. and T. Club enjoyed the interesting meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Ei nest Foreman, yesterday atternoon. The regular routine of business was followed, after which an informal social hour was enjoyed. Plans were made during the meeting for a fishing trip v.hlch will take place next Wednesday afternoon. All those interested in the affair are asked to call Mrs. Ernest Foreman and make arrangements for the trip. HONORS GUESTS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers entertained with a lovely dinner, which was in the form of a family reunion, last evening, at their hom« on North Fourth street. Covers wer" laid at the dinner for Mr. and Mis Wade H Hyers of Skiatook, Oklahoma; Mrs. Charles C. Myers of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Harting and daughters Jean and Katherine of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. A. E. Elston and daughter Alice of Angola; Mr. and Mrs R. D. Myers and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Myers, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and daughter Harriet. HONORS GUEST WITH PRETTY PARTY Honoring her house guest, Miss Mary Hayes Chamberlain, Miss Eloi >e Lewton entertained with a partv of pretty appointments at her home on North Second street, Wednesday evening. The Lewton home was decorated for the occasion with cut garden flowers and bouquets of roses which matched the appointments of pastel I colors. Five tables were arranged for playing bridge and after several games were enjoyed high score prizes were awarded Miss Florine Michaud, Mrs. H. B. Macy, ami Mjss Charlotte Elzey received the •6»>r.o’ation prize. Misj Chamberlain, the suest of honor,also receivu a gift trom the hostess. The small tables were then aranted with dainty white linens and centered with low bowls filled with >id fashioned bouquets of lavendar, and blue flowers. Place cards and uut cups followed the decorate note in color and design. A one course luncheon was served by the nostess. The guest list included the honored guest, Miss Chamberlain, the Misses Charlotte Elzey, Betty Macklin, Aleta Harlow. Jeanette Clark Kathryn Hyland, Margaret Mylott, Florine Michaud, Mary Suttles, Har riet Myers, Mary Macklin, Naomi Harkless, the Mesdames Carrel Cole Gerald Smith. Herman Myers, H. B. Macy. Harry Knapp, Gerald Cole, Milton Swearingen, and Dick Heller. WEINER ROAST AT TRIPLE HILL A number of friends enjoyed a weiner roast at the Triple’ Hill Camp, Wednesday evening and were he guests of the Missess Verena Zimmerman. Bereneta and Gertrude Hcffman and Maigaret and H<v'' (> < Straub, who ane staying at the camp Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidd of P?mouth, Mr md Mrs. Al Straub of Peterson. Mr. . and Mrs. Ed Foreman and children ! Bobby and Vera Gene of this city, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter Virginia of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman and •hildren Phyllis, Von. Gregg, Charlotte, and Walter of Kirkland. Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Straub of this city, Mrs. Milton Hoffman and children Miriam and Donald of Prebb, Catherine Leimenstoll and Oscar Hoffman of Fo.t Wayne, Eileen. Gerald and Sue Zimmerman of Kirkland, Francis Schlickman and HarSt I anil of this city. 0 Derby Nets $149,000 For Wall Street Clerk N-w York. June 5. — (U.R) —Two young Wall street clerks, brothers, shared tbday a fortune of $149,000 won on a $1 ticket in the English derby. Edward Dougherty, 18, held the lucky ticket in the Army and Navy vets rans’ sweepstakes, but he had agreed to share possible winnings with Jiis brother, Daniel, 22. Edward said he would keep his job, buy a house in the suburbs and invest the remainder of the money. Sudd' n wealth caused some confusion in the Dougherty $25 a month 4-room flat in Brooklyn. The father. Daniel T. Dougherty, a doorman at a Brooklyn apartment house, claimed he had paid Edward for lite ticket and would get (the money. After a conference, however, he agreed the boys should , have jhe winnings. Edward's winnings represent the

- equivalent of 143 years’ salary at ! his present figure. : —-o LOCALS 4 Misses Evelyn Pillars and Oi/ . Gilbert of Monroeville visited/ this city lust evening. Miss Vivian Acker motoi/ I Fort Wayne this morning/ _ she looked after business./ j Nicholas Vancil of New / a former I/watur niauf , Vancil of Fort Recovery ed with friends in y morning. / The Misses lanly Herretta Elzey Wayne last eveti/ Miss Agues f i . Monroe street/ A,' / f a seveie coldi / . been 111 for/ X? / / Mrs. Lit/ / /l i s P e "‘ 4b / 6s, and reli/* * (jsy j/ ( Gary. Ind.. (UP, ; 89. the oldest person <>v,. here for violating the dry law officers he bail drunk wine "du. for as long as he could remember.’’

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