Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1929 — Page 5

JW • mThM? f r’l <Soh. iax j ' S ' fij/y ß * l -*' ***■. k‘«t/ > jcH V 71 ' A 11\\ MRS ‘ JAMES R - BLAIR * W II Society Editor Phone 1000. (KS/- - Coat Os Tan Most Fashionable Coat XI'W YORK, July H>. —(U.R' If sunbaths make for health and vigor us . ( ,ll v•, fashionable complexion, the world and his wife is well on the road tg rr fe<tlon ' * fv< "<>ne, front one-year-olds guarded by French rurses to grandmothers , «,'ifathors. Is ambitious to acquire a coat of tun. To this end the knitted Hi* i! " supreme in favor among those who have adopted the cult of , i; , |,| the private clubs, many, especially the younger women, are in

beacn i' one-piece nils, frequently with woven belt clasped at a normal waistI Hne. suits both abbreviated and backless The suit composed of shirt and shorts also appears, and the tunic guit is selected by some. These suits invariably introduce more than one color, and usually it is the combination of color that .gives most style interest. If one color only is used, even times cut of ten, it is turquoise, jade or nile green, as these tones are so flattering to the sun-tan skin, and often accessories keep the whole color picture intact. Rivaling the geometric decorations in suits and giving the effect of greater freshness, are the nautical pattern.- and these also register in contrast colorings, particularly tn J t blue and white, although many other colors are represented. Those who select silk for their bathing costume, as a rule appear in printed tunics over jersey suits banded with the print. The sleeveless frock easily captures honors among those not in beach attire, following the bathing styles in their combinations of two colors, rather than employing printed fabric- Cotton or linen is the rule among the younger girls, sometimes finished with tiny roll, tuxedo or sailor collars. . GOLF TOURNAMENT TO START EARLY TOMORROW The golf tournament to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Decatur Country Club, will start at 1:30 o'clock prompt, when the first of the golfers will tee off. All who expect to participate in. the .tournament, together with the Bluffton guests, are asked to be there at that time. Due to the large number of golfers coming from Bluffton, all local ladies who can do so,' are asked to bring their own c addies, so that the regular club caddies may be used by the visitors. The Delta Theta Tan Sorority will t meet Wednesday evening, at seven o’clock with Miss Kathryn Hyland. The Misses Violet Squires and Mary Engle will be hostesses to a social meeting and pot-luck of the Evangelical Christian Endeavor Society. Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock. The party will be held on the spacious lawn of the Squires home, on Bellmont Road, and each member of the C. E. is asked to bring his or her parents. A very entertaining program has been planned, and a good time is anticipated. COMPLIMENTS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Complimentary to their guest, Mrs. Vern Tannehill, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz and Miss Jeannette Ehinger entertained with four tables of bridge, last evening, at the Ehinger home on,North Fifth street. The home was attractive for the occasion in an arrangement of garden flowers. As the result of the evening's play, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Briede, Mrs. Harold Smith, and Miss Irene Holt house, for high score, and a lovely guest prize was presented to Mrs. Tannehill by the hostesses. At the lose of the evening, a dainty one , course luncheon was served. BLUFFTON CLUB LADIES TO ATTEND PARTY HERE The ladies of the Bluffton Country Club will be guests, tomorrow afternoon, of the local Country Club ladies, nt a delightful afternoon party of golf, bridge and other contests. A golf tournament will be staged during the afternoon between the Bluffton and Decatur ladies. Bridge in the parlors will be provid ;d for those who desire that mode of entertainment, and other contests will be in session to rthose who prefer them. Reservations must be made not later than tonight with the chairman of the committees, and it is hoped that a large local delegation wil Iturn out to greet the neighboring guests. ENJOY FOMILY GATHERING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrick and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley of this city; Mr. and .Mrs. Amos Hetrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Molf asid family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shady and family, of near Craigville. enjoyed a family reunion, Sunday, at Sunset Park, where a basket dinner was a feature of the day. The afternoon hours were spent in social visitation. The Loyal Daughters class of the Ev-

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Evangelical DoTcatf Class. Mrs. John Spahr. 7:30 p m. Calvary Ladies Aid Ice Cream Social, church basement. Carpe Diem Club. Mrs. Merle Evans 7:30 p. m. M E. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. M. J. Welker, 8 p. -m. Psi lota Xi, Miss Irene Zwick, 8 p. n. Wednesday Delta Theta Tati, Miss Kathryn Hyland, 7:00 p. m. Country Club party and dinner, Country Club 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig, 7:30 P. M. Red Wing Bunco Club, Mrs. Archie Foley, 2:00 P. M Thursday nual picnic and pot-luck supper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple. 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Endeavor Society pot-luck supper. Miss Violet Squiers, 6:30 p. m. Women's Relief Corps, Library, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant King’s Heralds So ciety picnic, Francis Fuhrman. Friday .\y. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Sheets. S p.m. Minehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. angelical Sunday school will hold their annual picnic and pot-luck supper for their husbands and families, Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ferd Teeple, one mile east of Bobo. All those who are planning to go are requested t > meet at the Earl Fuhrman home on Bellmont Road, at six o'clock. A good atendance is desired. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF THEIR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen, to Mr. Ralph Thomas Unkt rs er, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unkerfer. The marriage will take place in the early fall. Th? Minnehaha Club will meet Friday evening immediately following Pocahontas lodge, in the Red Mens hall. The hostesses for the evening, will be Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, and Mrs. Gehrig. KIRKLAND TWP. W C- T. U. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Kirkland Township W. C. T. U. held a meeting on Monday evening, uly 15, at the Kirkland Community building, for the purpose of reorganizing for the coming year The tollowing officers were elected: president, Mrs. J. S. Byerly; vice-president. Mr c . S. D. Henschen; secretary, Mrs- F. J. Bracht;; and treasurer, Miss Catherine Barger. The fourth annual reunion of the descendants of the Revolutionary Soldier, Thomas Archbold, will bt; held at Harrold's Landing Horseshoe Park. Blue Lake, near Churubusco, on Sunday, July 21, 1929. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY DINNER Mrs. C. Vanguilder celebrated her 58th birthday anniversary with a big birthday dinner, Sunday. Those enjoying the affair wore: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Squires, Maurice Hursch, Dicky Smith, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. George Menke and children, Robert, James, Mary Helen and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly and children, Doris, Eldred, Mildred and Erma Dale. BOBBY KUHNLE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Bobby Kuhnle. title son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle of North Second street, celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary, Saturday, by entertaining a few friends. Games were played during the afternoon, after which Bobby's mother, assisted by Maxine I lumbarger, served the children with refreshments. Those present “were Bobby Hubharger, Max and Rex Heare. Bobby Hunter, Billy, Bobbie and Virginia Lee Kunkle. - Q Harvey Buffenbarger Qualifies As Marksman Fort B njamin Harrison, Ind., July 16 (Special)—Purvey M. Buffenbarger, of R R. 5, Decatur who is attending the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,. Indiana qualified as Marksman, <n firing rifle for record here.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929.

With New Bank |K' TdUjfliMi & .Xistate MF MEWL Hanford MacNider, former assistant secretary of war, who Is to be interested in the F rst National Bank; & Trust Company of Marshalltown, la., to be organized at once to' replace a national bank which failed last Winter. t Hoagland Bank Case Set For September 12 Fort Wayne, July 16 —The petition of C. U. Greene to have the receivership of the Hoagland State Bank, Hoagland, made permanent, will be heard by Judge Sol A. Wood in the Allen circuit couit, September 12, it was decided today. The Lincoln National Bank and Trust company, of Fort Wayne! was named temporary receiver for the Hoagland institution on Febraury 23, 1929, shortly after the closing of the bank by order of the state banking department. Directors and officials of the bank have been endeavoring to effect a refinancing of the bank and thus avoid a permanent receivership. Greene filed a claim against the b .nk in the court proceedings on April 29, and included in it a petition to have the bank declared insolvent and 'he receivership made permanent. o FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, July 21—Hdllworth family reunion—M. J. Fuhrman’s woods, allday. July 21 — Holthouse-Voglewede reunion, Windswept Farm. Sunday, July 21, Archbold Family Heunion Han old's Landing, Blue Lake. July 28—Brunner Reunion. Sunset Park. August 18—McGill Reunion, Sunset Park. 0 Believes Woman Fell Into Tub Os Hot Water Newcastle, Ind.. July 16. —(U.R) —After an investigation into the death of Mrs. Nellie Runyan, 53, whose body was found in a tub of boiling water, Coroner Ralph Niblock, said he believed the woman was seized with apoplexy and stumbled into the container. It was said she was preparing to lake a bath when apparently seized with the attack. o Bush Is Governor During Gov. Leslie’s Absence Indianapolis. July 16. —(U.R) —Edgar D. Bush, Salem, lieutenant-governor, win act in the capacity of governor during the absence of Harry G. Leslie, in event he is needed, it was announced by James M. Ogden, attorney general. Governor Leslie is in New London, Conn., for the annual governor s conference. o Puppy Rescues His Mistress From Mad Dog Prairie Du Chien. Wis., July 16 — The baby daughter of Frank Sallander sat in the yard surrounding her father's farm home playing with her young collie puppy recently when a large rabies-infected dog jumped the fence into the yard. The small puppy bristled and walked stiff-legged to meet his larger adversary while the little girl ran frightened into her home. The smaller dog was killed but whs credited with saving his foimer mistress from possible death. o_u U - ' Kin# George Reported Recuperating Satisfactory London,' July 16 —(UP) — King George who is recuperating from the third operation which lias been performed on him since his illness began last winter was in a satisfactory condition today, U was officially announced. A Bulletin issued at Buckingham palace al 10:30 A. M. read as follows: “His Majesty passed a good night, both his general and local conditions were satisfactory. Signed, Hewett, Ifegby, Trotter, Dawson.”

Mrs. Martha L. Oswald and son I Ira Oswald, returned yesterday morning from Chicago, Illinois, where they have been visiting since Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lakey, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Frank C Dailey, democratic candidate for governor of Indiana last fall visited his mother in Fort Wayne over Sunday. He will leave the 27tli of this month on a business trip to Nice. France, to be gone six weeks. ’ Phil A. Macklin. W- P. Robinson, Dick Boch and J. H. Heller are at Kalamazoo, Michigan today attending the grand circuit races. The feature of todays program is the famous 125,000 Dei by in which the greatest pacers in America are entered. Because ci a misunderstanding ainong bidders for the stone for repair of the road between Huntington and the Ohio state line the blds were all refused by the state highway commission and the contract will not be let until next week. Don C Ward, of Union City, democratic candidate for congress in this district last year, called at this office on his way home from a business trip to South Whitley, Indiana. Misses Dorothy Miller and Frances Schneider and Messrs. Lawrence Wol pert and Adrian Herman, visited in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Peter Rentschlerer, of Hamilton, Ohio, was a business visitor at the plant of the Decatur Castings company today. Miss Salome Schmitz of North First street, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brames of Foit Wayne, are visiting with Mr. and Mis. Roy Smith at Wadsworth, Ohio. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Gladys Becker, of this city. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Minnick, of Indianapolis. are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mattes and family. Mrs. Christine Hoevel and Miss Loreta Hoevel, of Fort Wayne, spent last evening at the Henry Eiting home. It's better to change your mind an' pay some heart balm than to be dug up later on 1 an’ analyzed. Some o’ these times the Roosevelt boys an' ther whiskers are goin' tq be mistaken for some o’ the queer specimens they bring back fpom Tibet an’ find ’emselves stuffed an’ propped up in a museum.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Ben Schroyer and children. Kathryn and Frederick, Miss Ella Mutschler and Mrs. Mabel Quick, have returned from a motor trip to Indianapolis, where they' were guests over the week-end at the Wm. Nyffeler residence. While in the capital city, they had the pleasure of hearing the famous Bosworth evangelist, at the Cadle tabernacle. Mrs. Vern Tannehill and daughters Peggy, Patsy, and Natalie, of Fort Wayne, are house-guests of Miss Jeanette Ehinger in this city. Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard Liby and Mr. and Mrs. George Everett and daughter Charlotte, left Sunday morning on a week's automobile trip to Niagara Falls. Little Rosalyn Grace Liby is visiting at the home of her aunt, MrsMerrill Sebnitz, during her parents absence. The little two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ely, South Fourth street, suffered an unpleasant experience, Sunday, when she fell from the davenport at her home and sustained a dislocation of the right shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snyder and daughter Rowena June, of Fort Wayne, are visiting with Mr- and Mrs. Merrit Sclinitz in this city. Max Kid made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth, Coupty Assessor Jay Cline left this afternoon for a two-day fishing trip near Angola They sent an advance warnftig tn the fisli last week. Carl Dorn, formerly of this city, who is now located in Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends in Decatur for a few (lays. Miss Jeanette Clark motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. The final drive for funds for the agricultural show to be given in connection witli the Decatur Free Street fair, to be held here from September 10 to 11, will be made this week. A committee composed of Will Linn, Pau! Graham and Dick Heller will make the final canvas Wednesday and Thursday. J- H. Heller and Phil Macklin motored to Kalamazoo today. Marjorie and “Jimmie" Lose, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose underwent tonsil operations at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Both are getting along fine. Plans are completed for the Deca- ' tui-Bluffton ladies' golf tourney and Country Chib party to be held in De- ' catiir Wednesday afternoon of this 1 week. 1 Dr. Ro.v Archbold is again able to ' be at his office, following a few days confinement to his home with illness. 1 L 0 Chaplain Os State Reformatory Resigns “•— ■' ' Pendleton, Ind., July 16. — (U.R) — i Rev. L. C. Murr, chaplain of the Indi- ; ana state reformatory here for many i years, has resigned. Murr presented his resignation July i 1, effective July 15. It was announced that Rev. O. E. Haley, Linton, would be the new chap- I lain. i

Joe’s In The Suds Business Again, This Time On Handle Os Mop Geneva, 111., July 16 (UP) —"Pljlack Joe" Saltls, back '-th -yards beer bar on, played a minor Sindney Carton role in the Kane county jail today—Back In the suds business again but this time on the handle end of a mop. Both Joe and his attorneys admit lie is “taking Hie fall” in consenting to serve 30 days for removing a car load of beer from Sayre, Pa., to Chicago away back in 1925. if Joe hadn’t pleaded guilty, a kit of liis friends might have been sentenced In federal court, the beer baron and his batterv of high priced attorneys confessed in pointing out that Joe “Always had been big hearted that way.” o Former Fort Wayne Policemen Paroled Indianapolis, July 16—(U.R)—Paroles have been granted from the state re-1 formatory at Pendleto n to Jack | Pritchard, 32, and Cal Roberts, 32, | former Foit Waqne policemen, sentenced at Richmond on November 28. 1924, for robbing the Union Trust company of Hagerstown. Judge G. H. Hoelscher, of the Fort Wayne circuit, who sentenced the men to serve from 10 to 12 years, i said he had not approved pleas in j their behalf, as he did not favor I their release after serving less than I half of their minimum sentences. Roberts was released last Saturday to take a job and Pritchard will be released as soon as he obtains work, A. F. Miles, su4ierinten|dent of the reformatory said. , o — Williams And Yancev Will Fly To Paris Rome, July 16. —(U.R)— Roger Q. Williams and Capt. Lewis A. Yancey will start for Paris in their trans-Atlantic monoplane Pathfinder at 5 a. m., tomorrow it was announced today. The American fliers who spanned the Atlantic from Old Orchard beach to Rome with one stop at Santander, I Spain, visited the isotta Fraschini I motor works at Milan today and were j warmly welcomed. From Milan they went by airplane to Turin where they inspected the Fiat motor works and then were io fly to Rome. FLOOD TOLL GROWSLondon, July 16. — (U.R)—Constantinople reports to the London Daily Express stated today that the death toll from floods in the Trebizond district may reach 1,000. Ten more villages I have been engulfed and rescuers found j great difficulty reaching the victims. Fifty square miles of crops were destroyed. o r Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pavi KtINJOLA ENOS TWENTY YEARS OF SUFFERING Lady Was About To Give Up Irt Despair—Calls Konjola Greatest Medicine in the World .. I W MRS. DORA ARMSTRONG ‘‘For twenty years I suffered from stomach trouble which became chronic,” said Mrs. Dora Armsttong, R.R. No. 6, Box 101, Indianapolis, Indiana. “I had little or no appetite and anything I ate caused gas pains and bloating. Hot, sour liquids came into my throat and I suffered the weakness that alwaj/. follows indigestion. In fact my health in general had become so bad that 1 was ready to give up in despair. “Seven bottles of Konjola completely restored my health. I can eat whatever 1 like and I am hungry all the time. Sleep comes easily and my strength and energy are coming back by leaps 'and bounds. All hail. Konjola, shall sing its praises forever.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section,

' Poincare Government Gets Vote Os Confidence Paris, July 16. — (U.R) —The government of Premier Raymond Poincare won its first vote of confidence on the issue of the ratification of the American and British war debts today, 394 to 239. The vote was taken on a motion for adjournment of tiie debate on the ratification issue, sponsored by Deputy Louis DybOis, former president of tiie reparutioim commission. Poincare vigorously opposed the adjournment. Deputy Franklin Bouillon proposed a second motion for adjournment, requesting the government to wait until all of the powers were convinced that the Young plan will be universally satifled, » o— President Os Valparaiso University Resigns Today Valparaiso, Ind., July X 6. (U.R) —» Dr. W. H. T. Dau tendered his resignation today as president of Valparaiso university. After a conference the board issued the following statement: “At meeting of board of directors

I THE CORT | A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. — !fi d- Tonight—Tomorrow U | “SHOW FOLKS'’ £ A picture of back stage life with Eddie Quillan, Lina Hr Basquette, Robert Armstrong and good cast. U* i A GENL INE TROI'PER was this motherly old bur'fp lesque queen—crude, but with a big heart — You'll X .3Q love her when you see her in this entrancing romance % 33 ofjback-stage love. Sgl Sn “HAVE PATIENCE'’ Comedy NEWS. » 110 c —25 c S “fi Thursday and Friday—“THE RED MARK” A love drama on a Penal Isle. ’ji* Coming Sunday—“BROADWAY BABIES.” * THE ADAMS Theatre | COOL AND COMFORTABLE [rLast Time Tonight ffi WITH THRILLINt; SOUND! 1 j. Emil Jannings in “SINS OF THE FATHERS” S with Ruth Chatterton, Barry Norton, Jean Arthur De ic and Jack Luden! He Had Chosen This Woman! Glittering! Selfish! sO lit vengeful! She destroyed everything his simple % ay heart revered. Except his love for—but come and see lhe great Jannings in his greatest role! Jfi Also—-THE JOY RIDE.” An Ail Talking Comedy. Very, very funny. U. Itfi 20c 40c Wednesday and Thursday—Esther Ralston and Hobart IX Bosworth in "SAWDUST PARADISE.” ROOSEVELT EIGHT SETS NEW WORLD’S NON-STOP RECORD (Run made under official observation. Record subject to final confirmation.) f" - ™ - • i ROOSEVELT EIGHT FLASHING PAST STANDS on famous Indianapolis 2‘,4-mile brick track during its record-breaking run. MADNinV QIHIT through blinding rains, pitch IflnliniUll'UulLi uiuuh black nights and burning suns—nin mint* A/in liniinc over a punishing brick course— CAR RUNS 440 HIIURS gas- oil and water from a “mother” car on the ilv —fresh WITHOUT SINGLE STOP —-without" car or engine making ’—2 a single stop. New proof—-official proof—of Marmon quality workmanship WORLD’S FIRST and the outstanding dependability straight-8 Under SIOOO This car has just established a . new world’s non-stop record f* A M<? / which far overshadows any previ- / O * ous accomplishment of gasoline V r v// propelled vehicles on the ground ( or in the air. The best previous non-stop car record was 162 Four-Poor Sedan, SWS, Zac-' . h °For 440 hours (over 18 days) Gro,, P “I**™"* exti-a. this Roosevelt carried on — — - ■ ADAMS COUNTY AUTO CO. z

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of Valparaiso university Dr W. FL T Dau, president, submitted his annuhl report and requested board In con elusion to relieve him of duties of his office, suggesting that the time had come for a younger man to take over the office. The board, after careful deliberation and discussion, acceded to request ami tendered Dr Dau to office of president emeritus." O —2.— ■ ' COUNTERFEITER CONFESSES Columbus, Ind., July 16- (U.R) — Having confessed to counterfeiting operations, Harold Brumfield, Columbus, will be arraigned in United States district court at Indlanapollw, according to police. Authorities were ‘ told of Brumfield’s alleged operations by his wife who said he had threatened her life. o 4 ARRESTED AT GENEVA William h’ekrote' was taken into custody at Geneva, Sunday, and turned over to Sheriff Lon Wehrly, of Jtiy county, who held a warrant for Eckrote’s arrest on a charge of contributing to delinquency. Eckrote, who is employed at Elkhart, was expected to provide SSOO bond for his release.