Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1925 — Page 3

0 _ i ( IAJB CALENDER . j Friday PoeabontM So.lnl Meeting-Red Men Hail, ufter lodge. Delta Thta Tan Benefit Card Party Elk's s P - > "11, n llnr Hallowe'en Party- Ben Hnr I R c. inspection and initiation : __ K o f I’. Home, 1:30 p. in. Saturday ..dies'Aid Society of M. E. Church ( ' cafeteria Supper-M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Yeoman childrens’ party—Yeoman ‘“JZear.h Club-Mrs. E. S. Moses Tuesday Woman's Club—Reformed Church, 6 p. m. Wednesday Histor cal Club—Mrs. E. S. Christen Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Helen Blossom. A very pretty Hallow* 'en party was given by Miss Catherin Fritginger last' gening at her home on North Second street, for twenty of her intimate girl friends. The entertaining room ■ were appropriately decorated for the o< ion. Black eats and’ witches. JaekO'kmterns, autumn leaves, lighted pumpkin faces anil a kettle over an open tire were cleverly arranged. The guests came masked and .Miss Ma.y ( Neptune reeived the prise for being the best masked. Fortune telling andj several contests were enjoyed ni whinh prizes were won by Betty Macklin | and Josephine Jaberg. Mary Neptune gave several clever readings. Dancing was enjoyed and at a late hour refreshments were served. The animal guest day was held yesterday afternoon by members of the Root Township Home Economics Club at tli ■ home of Mrs. Fred N£e. Forty guests and members weer inattendance The home was decorated in the usual Hallowe’en colors and aut unin leavs. A program of readings, music and contests was given. The hostess served a delicious lunch of Hallowe'en appointments alter tie. lAjgrani. The Zion Reformed church parson age was the scene of a very pleasant ami complete surprise when the I hoebe Bible c'ass surprised the pas tor and family with a Hallowe'en pa: ty last night. Faces of all descrip t ons appeared -upon the scene and the task of guessing correctly was a real one. A pleasant racial evening w'as enjoyed by all. Refreshments coni' ting of sandwiches, doughnuts, pickles and coffee were served. There were forty persons present. The Phoebe Bilde c'ass is composed of the young married men ami women of the Sunday school ,of which Rev. Fled derjohann is the teacher. The ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve a cafe- ' a supper in the dining hall of the church Saturday evening. October 24. from five to seven o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended the public The following menu will be served: creamed chicken, noodles, mashed potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, gravy, moat loaf, macaroni, baked beans, potato salad, cream slaw, pie, <ake, fruit salad, Ice oream, rolls landwiches and coffee. A benefit Bridge and Five Hundred Party will .be given by the members of the Delta Theta Tan sorority tonight at the Elk's home. Playing will begin at eight o'clock promptly. The committee in charge lias made elaborate plans for tin* affair and the liberal patronage of the public is solicited. Tickets are being sold by the members at twentyfive cents each. Those not having tickets tn ty pay at the door. NESSWALD-HEIT. Mi ratiis i atlioiit chinch was the scene of a beautiful wedding Thursday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Loretta Heit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heit, of Swinney avenue, became the bride pf Anthony J. vesgwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nesr wald, of Decatur. > Rev. JI F- Kroll officiated at the double ring ceremony. A short musical preceded the service. During the mass Mrs. John Pet rill, accompanied by Miss Helen Noll, violinist, sang several selections. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Agnes Nesswald, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid; Clarence Heit, brother of the bride, as groomsman, and little Margaret Ann Heit, niece of the bride, as flower girl. Leonard Heit, brother of the bride, and John Shafer, cousin of the Broom, acted as ushers. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. I

—— ““'“Il ( Home from the Jungles 9 \ ' 1 ® A . 3W V "S** *T_ r ’ss’ rKl ‘2B'- S' Gladys and Beatrice Ditmars, daughters of the curator of the New York Zoo, are back from South America bringing w ith them as pets a macaque monkey and a ring-tailed lemur

Bib- gown of white satin superior was fashiom-d along straight lines i wilr a panel of Venice lace falling torn tile shoulder, and her veil was held in place by a coronet of Duchess. , lace ami otange blossoms. White ki 1 , i glove, and footwear completed her costume and her bridal bouquet was |<;f bride's ro cs an i swansonia. The .bridesmaid wore a gown of Nile grc’ll Isat'n witli trimmings of georgette and rhinestones, a picture hat of the same shade trimmed in silver, ami silver footwear. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow mums. The little flower girl's frock was of pink crepe de ehi ue with trimmings of lac ■ medallions, and she carried a basket of loses and baby breath. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at' the home of the bride's parents- to the immediate families. The living romso were decorated with standards of chrysanthemums.' and the room with roses. The table was laid with Cluny and silver and entwined witli inilax while over the center hung a huge wedding bell. A reception was held at the home from 2 to 4 o’clock n the afternoon after which the bride and groom left on an eastern wedding trip. For traveling the bi ide wore a cocoa brown satin dress with coat and hat in the same shades. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Nesswald will lie in their new home at 4017 South Wayne avenue. Mrs. Nesswald is a graduate of the St. Paul school and has a host of friends among the younger set. Mr. Nesswald is connected with the C. E Miller company.—Fort Wayne Journ .11 Cazette. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fee entertained < number of girls last even ng in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Blenn. The home was decorated in Hallowe’en style. Games and contests were enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Fee received many | pretty gifts from the guests. The Gecode dub gir's enjoyed a party given at the Murray’ Hotel T;: clay evening. A three-course dinner was served the appointments be-1 ing cat ried out in the Hallowe’en colors. Roses were given as favors The election of officers was held and Miss Fern Passwater was elected president; Esther Mclntosh, vice ; president, and Daisy Girod, secretarytreasurer. Covers were laid for the Misses Berneta Tanvas. Daisy Girod, Alvcna Linderman. Gladys Reefy, Ethel Tumbleson, Frances Girod. Alma Andrews, Margaret Myers, Fern Pasfwater, Verena Miller, Dora Mil 'er and Esther, Mclntosh. I Mrs. Clem Kortenbrer was hostess to the So Cha Roa C ub last evening at her home'on Madison street. Hallowe'en colors were used as a note of 1 ecorat on throughout the uitertc.teing rooms. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Crist, Alice Kre'gel. I Fred Ftillenkamp, and Mrs. Wiljiam Keller received the guest prize. l Names were drawn for the annual Christmas gift exchange. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wiliam O'Brien in two weeks. Mrs. J. C. Miller assisted the hostess in serving a delectable lunch Th'rty-tw-o little friends pleasantly surprised little Junior Brown yesterday. the occasion being his tenth birthday anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated in Hallowe’en colors. Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Harold Hoffman and Miss Rayl. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Leo Drake, Harry Drake, Charles

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925.

D.uke. Harold Hoffman, Milton Hoff man, Helen May, Roberta Coffelt. Maxine Tricker, Betty Tricker, Jack Tricker, Thelma Smitley, Thelma ■ . in. Or, al Ervin, Fred Brown, Robert Brown. Curtis Mast, Paul Strick ler, Robert Chronister, Herbert Lions Robert Krugh, Veinon Krugh, Chas. : imgaitner, Flossie Gearold, Kath trine Brown, Rose Mary Brown, Oneta Reynolds, Mariam Haley. Virginia Miller and Virginia Brokaw. o ■ Mrs. Ike Lark won't let her boy it on her lap any more 'cause he’s •ill In' so big lie hides her knees I’ipton Bud's nephew killed his ii-.'siness partner yisterday while rightin' o'er wlio'd watch th' busiles tins winter while th’ other wu n Floridy.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rorfoan, of Hunt ngton. visited Mrs. Borman s parents \ir. ami Mrs. E. F. Gass, here ove light. Mrs. Borman attended the meet ng of tlie So Sha Rea Club, of which dn' is a member, which was held iiere last evening. Miss Lucille Engle, student at Mad•ni Blaker’s School at Indianapolis, s spending tlie week-end witli her lareuts. Mr. and Mrs. Will Engle, i,f louth of Hie city. Mr. ami Mrs. Ellis M. Christen and laughter,. Harriett Frances, of Springield, Illinois, have returned to thtir loine after a tew days visit with Mr.

(The Morris! I 5 and 10c Store I WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS I I hallowehTgoods I A big supply of “funny faces” for "1 p to you to choose from. Priced at AV c/CZV Pumpkin Faces 5c Paper Hats H’- S 1 Garlands 5c Paper l anterns 5c to 15c g t Hat Flowers Mirrors gS or C’orsaires Whitt* rranits, RE I 10c Sfe ■ -- - — IS Brushes f ■ of all kinds, including Buffet Sets i* ■ Scrub Bruslys Bowl in stamped work I Brushes, (’.lollies arid Paint H Brushes I sc" 25c Mercerized Floss M Sticks 10c il 15c K — Floor Mats H Hat Frames Large size I 10c :,»<! 25c 49c I Udies High Grade Sateen Bloomers, ■ Assorted colors; Special at. pair K I Butterscotch Wafers Kisses Peanut Flavor ■ M A delicious hard candy Pound 1 Special, at pound lVC Z

Christen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E S. Christen of north of tlie city. I Miss Butler has returned to her duties at the Epworth Hospital at South Bend, after a few days here caring for her mother, Mrs. H. E. Butler, who recently underwent a minor operation! , Miss Gustu Cramer was taken to the I. O O. F. Home at Greensburg, yesterday. She was accompanied by the Noble Grand, Mrs. Cleo Statler. Miss Cramer withstood the trip fairly good. She expects to muke tlie I. O. O. F. Home her future home. i Mrs. Charlotte Berns and Miss Bertha Berns left for Linton, Ind., today after spending a two weeks' visit with the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjoli-1 .inn. Tim Berns' are members of tlie congregation of which Rev. Fledderjo.lann was formerly pastor Misses Thorneta Osborn and Irene .Valters attended the Fall Festival at ,’an Wert, Ohio, last evening. | Mrs. Agnes Cole, who has been at he bedside of her mother, the late Mrs. I>. T. Brokaw, here for several weeks, will leave this evening or . Saturday morning for her home in t Jarrett. After spending a few days t n Garrett, Mrs. Cole will leave for ( Los Angeles, California, where she ( will spend the winter. > ( Miss Fan Hite has returned from ( Chicago where she visited with her irother-in-law and sister Mr. ami , Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and family for | he past two weeks. , Marvin Stoutenberry, Forest Pass- , water and Walter lainkenau have J returned from California where they , spent the summer- They made the trip home in one week, coming by the way of New Mexico. They traveled over a thousand miles of mud road and drove through snow four days. Mrs. Jennie Rainier, of this city, 1 and Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkle, of Fort Wayne, left Thursday for Racine, Wisconsin. where they will visit witli relatives. They will be gone, two weeks. o John McCormack To Sing At Notre Dame i John MoCormack. the eminent tenor, will be heard at Notre Dame, New ~riitm. South Bend, Friday evenng November 20, for tlie Benefit of he Scholarship Fund, is today doing for song in America what Dante did for literature in Italy, and what Spencer diibfor literature in England. He las done and is doing more to make \mcrica a nation cultured in music han anybody lias done before him. o Chicago Society Leader Defends Ward In Court Waifkegan, 111., Oct. 23—(United Press) Mis. Scott Durand, millionilre social leader of the north shore, Gday took the witness stand her)? ami defended her eccentric ward. Jack Durand, from charges that lie robbed I Miss Heslvr White, daughter of F. EdI son Wiiiti\ m’lionaire packer. Mrs. Durand sought to show that • Jack could net have used her big .'automobile in tlie robbery as sli? bad

I ( nek' /S ■ ia the way you’ll describe J K3MB J your furniture, fioora, £ doora and woodwork alter W just one beauty treatment j with O-Cedar Polish. J Simply pour ■ little on and / rub briskly with a damp / cloth and a miracle occurs. W Very effective on automoJ bile bodies. Harmlesa to T / the most delicate finwhee. / & Just try one boule. Sold <1 l everywhere m various sizes W from JOc to $3. Y yV' ( £ (Q i z t ))S 4. {{▼J / O (sdar W / W VrPolish k "Cltaiu at it ‘Polishes" the key to the car on the night of the affair. Franklin Patterson, who pleaded guilty to a part in the robbery, testified that Jack used the machine in question. 'I had the key to the car all night,” Mrs. Durand testified. “The first I knew about the White robbery was on tlie morning after it occurred. My housekeeper told me of tlie liolii-up and said, 'Well, there is one robbery they can't charge against Jack.'" j The prosecution charges that Jack planned the robbery and that he and Patterson stayed outside the White home while James Miller, co-defen-dant in tlie case, snatched two neek-j laces and two diamond rings from i Miss White as she was about to leave Iler room. SPEAKERS FOR TONIGHT At the precinct meetings to lie held at the Macklin, Gehrig and Wemhoff, homes tonight, the speakers will lie George Krick and the other candidates, Mayor H. M. DeVoss and O. L. Vance. All voters are urged to attend. • x> —— “Cheer Up" the best is yet to 1 come. 2491 f American Legion, W. R. C. benefit “Havoc”, Cort, Oct. 27— 28. H

F”' i I Distinction of a Kind I I That Arrest All Eyes I S . kj ‘I I Si ■ E I u hXUI I I I y zCjhrw | I I OVERLAND 6 DELUX, $1095.00 f.o.b. Toledo I gg Another view of the DeLuxe Sedan.. another delinea- g g tion of its admirable grace and beauty. K » Note the pleasing shape of its nickeled radiator, and g * the smart beading skirting the body at the waistline. S g Full crown fenders', genuine Fisk balloon tires, Budd- g g Michelin disc wheels— nothing lacking, nothing amiss J g .—a car that fully justifies its tremendous popularity. K Schug-Mettler Co. I | Phone 310Berne, Ind. g | B

I THE CORT | J,AST TIME TONIGHT “RAINBOW’S TRAIL’’ A Western drama with M tom mix r; A follow-up story of the Kj “Hitlers of the Purple Sage,” eg and more action and romance than you evei dreamed of- H | 10c- 25c | . \ Saturday .lack’ Hoxie in “The While Outlaw” H Sunday and Monday Johnny Hines in ■ ■ “The Live Wire.” m Hm-.- V.4* y The ADAMS Theater See It Tonight - - Tomorrow brothers fighting for • Z'X. ■ ’ ■** tlie same girl ami how zane grey’s the capture of a mag- |) nificent wild horse settled their chivilry. an A thousand horse t k power story of a thousand smashing scenes 10c 25c Sunday & Monday Gloria Swanson in ■ her latest and best I picture, “The Coast | of Folly.” (j lyUrumuutd'/übirf ii— ■ c—twmvw—Mt. nw jinwriwuMAiWM——aawMiiW.— —mb— Il ——