Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1929 — Page 7

WWw/vawT'Y fjl *£af*Ay nlw^^'^Zw*OLu^ c *‘ 1 M In B 8? s \y/ A i] |\ [j Miss Mary Macy ffl ]L r|7 A! ll\y Miss Margaret Haley 2~_* Phones 1000—1001 r* Corset’s Return Provides Endless Conversational Theme

’ YORK Sept- 19 —<U.R>—With corsets supplying a theme fonnnl- , ts ami agitated thought, one Is Inclined to overlook some ot piieil a,-a 1 ‘ tore f or the new season, as for instance the wealth of color jie hleuM"-■ he encouragement to choose black If It suits either our jtlcii we o ’ ( . ()nl | lt > x ions. True the molded hipline and the molded waistl** f,s ' ,'upreme factor in the silhouette of this season. It te this fitted lib’ ari> ' lis (hanged the outline ot coats and furs, and which has much

*TXposU>< ">« t,,ne hiKh ’ at normal, while the accent on . i Otlm ss i« related to the * in lh’ e at ceuter * but COl ° r i an tmoortant factor. X a great many stunning Wack 'i sua,lv lrin,n,cd in shown in French collections, i nus t be 1-orn in mind that French k for street and afternoon wear. J feeling among style authorities inO ur own fashion centers is that Lr will have a more general appeal. M dahlia -hades and reds seem Jem- in most minds, with fir tree L>s and warm browns runners up. Brown is one of the most talked rs colors for fall, and accessories are into line, and in the advance tall collections. The Historical Club will hold i»s opening meeting at the home of Mrs. John Shafer, Wednesday, al 12 o'clock with a potluck dinner Each member is to bring in addition to the food her own able service. missionary society holos regular meeting The Missionaty Society of the Zion jhitberan church was held at the home if Mrs. Enno Lankenau, Wednesday Mtemoon at two o clock 1 M. The hieeting was opened by the reading ot a passage of Scripture by the Resident of the organ zajion. Mrs. P. W. Schultz. Thirteen members r««spondeil to the roll call, and dues were toted. The regular business ot the society was discussed, and it was deadeditha! a (ommittee be appointed toreoetve strangers in the church and to call upon the sick. The executive committee Mrs. Herman Dierkes. Mis Christ Beiberich. and Mrs. Albert Si heumann to act upon 'this committee. After the social time 'refreshments were served by the hostess. who was assisted at serving by Henry Krm < kenberg The next meet-, jug of the society w ill be held October !. wi h Mrs. Albert Scheumann and Brs. John Scheiman. REFORMED LADIES AID OBSERVES GUEST DAY i The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church in the church par[tors. Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting i f the organiz.tion and it the same time, the annual obserWit of gue.-t day was enjoyed. Fifty persons wire present al the interepting meeting which was opened by Mrs. Tillman Gerber, president of the noddy. After the business had been disced of, a musical program was preseated by Mrs. Ben Shroyer and Mrs. Ballas Goldner each of whom sang a total select!' n. The society voted to live cafeteria .nippers in the church kwment on November 9 and December 14. After i social time of visiting Melons ri tresiiments were served by lie committer comprised of the Aug*l and September sections. The Amicitia Club will meet, with set Albert Mutschler, Thursday ev■ing at eight o'clock. ■CIETY CHOIR MEMBERS Cnjoy picnic i The Decatur Catholic High School pls md boys who have been in the ti'iir for the- past year, together with k servers, were entertained with a Me, held at Sunset Park, all day for their services for the year. —nt one-hundred and five persons ®Med the out-of-door affair, and at “non hour a delicious picnic lunch served. Father Hession was in It charge of the entertainment for “ afternoon, and many games and *'ests were features of the amusent. - I Feting of sowing club J' 1 ® N. and T. Club held a meeting ' wierilay afternoon, at the home of ’ 8 Maurice Fuhrman, with seven < ®hers present. During the short I J ness session, tenattive plans were i * for a Halloween party, and the s 7* ai ' routine of business was taken < * °f- Thd remainder of the after- i r" was spent in sewing. 1 I? NOR s father I ’H BIRTHDAY DINNER i sJ 4 a ' a Anderson of this city ( gained at dinner last evening at 1 j . nip on Third Street in honor of < birthday of her father, Mr. < . ■ Hale, who resides with her. A t « chicken dinner was served at ■ F ot'lock to the following guests: v ' “<1 Mrs. L. B. Smith and son J

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Amicitia Club, Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 8 P M. Hamburger Fry. Young People's Choir, Presbyterian Church 5:30. — 6 o’clock P. M. W. O. M. L. Postponed. Christian Triangle class, Mrs. Oren Schultz, 7:30 P. M. De’ta Theta Ta.t, Florence and Mery Harris, 6:30 p.m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Wm. P. Schrock, 6:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible Clas, postponed until Tuesday Sept. 23. Evangelical Mens Winners Class, Rev. and Mrs. Sundermann, 7:30 P.M. Ladies Aid Society, U. B. Church, Mrs. tn ie Barkley, 2 p. m. D. Y B Class of U. B. Church, Mrs. R. A. Harker, 3 p m. Called meeting ot Womene Literature Department, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 7:30 P. M. Womens Missionary Society ot Baptist church, Mrs. Curt Moser. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Charles Maloney, 7:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes, 1 p.m. Ladies Aid Society ot Presbyterian Chuch. Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 P. M. Indies Aid Society of Evangelical Church. Church parlors, 2 o'clock. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. John Brown, all day. Friday Dorcas Class, of Evangelical church Mrs. Fred Engle, usual time. Bert Hur Tirzah Club, Immediately after lodge meeting. Women's Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Mrs. Walt Johnson, 2:30 p.m. Baptist Philathea class, church parlors, 7:30 P. M. Saturday Indies Golfing party, Country Club. King's Heralu Society of Mt. Plea“sant Church. Chorlotte Cook. 1:30 P. M. (Standard Time.) Tuesday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Frank Crist 7; 30 P. M. Tuesday Night Bridge club, Mrs. Franpis Eady, 8 p. m. Wedneuday Historical Club, Mrs. John Shafer, 12 o’clock. , John Leslie of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Haughton of Geneva. A social evening was enjoyed following the dinner at which time Mr. Hale was presented with several lovely birthday gifts. MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Miss Frances Girod entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Reformed church. Tuesday evening. During the business session, the election of officers was held, and the following officers were installed: pYesident, Bernadine Kolter; vice-presi-dent, Virginia Miller; secretary and treasurer. Mary Cowan; and editor. Marcile Shoe. The remainder. of the e'-euing was spent in playing games. l Those present at the mating were Mary Cowan, Bernadine Kolter, Virgina Miller, Martha Dlshong, Helen Fristering. Meca Teeter, Marcile Shoe. Celesta Schaffer and the hostess, Francis Girod. The Dorcas Class of the Evangelical Church will meet Friday night with Mrs. Fred Engle ou Rugg Street at the usual time. LADIES SOCIAL PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB-HOUSE A lovely fall party was held in the clubhouse of the Decatur Country Club, Wednesday afternoon, for the lady members of, th,e organization. The party was held in the spacious entertaining rooms of the home, where a profusion of seasonal flowers was used througout as a decorative note. Eight small tables were arranged aliout the rooms, and a social time of Bridge was enjoyed during the early hours oi the afternoon. Pretty tallies of floral design were ued. and as a result of the giames, prizes of high scores were presented to Mrs. z C. K. Champlin and Mrs. Henry Schulte, while Mrs. C. O. Porter was awarded the consolation prize. The ladies who did not care to play Bridge, were cleverly entertained with two contests. In the flower event, Miss Louise Fuelling of Woodburn, was successful in winning the prize, while Mrs. C. F,. Bell was winner in the Hokum gaiue.j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929.

The small tables were then laid with dainty luncheon cloths, and centered with tall bud vases holding dainty, cosmos. A delicious luncheon was served in two courses by the entertaining committee, of which Mrs. George Flanders was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. V, J. Bormann, Mrs. J, I*. Kocher, Mrs. A. L. Frame, Mt> B. R. Farr, Mrs. F. D. McConnell, Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. C. E. Hite, and Miss Rose Confer. The golf event of the week, for the lady members of the club, will be a feature of next Saturday afternoon. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIED AT AKRON At a lovely church wedding, performed Saturday morning in the Catholic Church of Akron. Ohio, Miss Marcella Lengerich, formerly of this city, became the bride <tf Mr. Lewis Joseph Kelly of Akron. Father Bucher of Akron read the Impressive double ring ceremony at 8:30 o’clock. The only attendant of the bride was her sister, Miss Edith Lengerich of this city. She wore a lovely orchid georgette dress fashioned in the latest mode and a large orchid hat to match. Her footwear was of white kid and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The groom’s attendant was a friend from Akron. The bride was very becoming In a white georgette dre<n fashioned with a-pleated skirt and uneven, hemline. A large soft collar fell aboul the neckline and hung in two long streamers down the back. The only trimming of the dress was a delicate rhinestone ornament. Her footwear was of soft white kid. She wore a lovely veil of white which was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carrier! a bouquet of bride’s roses. The groom wore tile conventional navyblue. Following the ceremony a weddifig breakfast was served at the home of the groom in Akron, immediately after which the bride and groom left for this city where they were entertained with a reception Sunday noon. It was in the form of a banquet held at the K. of C. hall. The entertaining rooms of the hall were artistically decorated with a profusion of garden flowers. Long tables were arranged with bouquets of gladiolus and other Howers the decorating note being of orchid and white. The centerpiece of the center table was a large wedding cake. A lovely three course dinner was served by the following cousins of the brije.; Francis Heiman, Stella and Agnes Bentz, Agnes Myers. America Lengerich. Florence and llildegrade Lengerich. The guests of the dinner were the members of the immediate family. Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore Lengerich, parents lit the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lcrtgerich and on Billy, and Edith, Francis, Annette Irene, and Gerald, brothers and sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Bentz, grandmother of the bride. Other guests were Father Seimetz, Fath’’.' Hession. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lengerich. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. August Lengerich, Mr. Joe Lengerich, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shell, Lew Bentz, Sam Bentz. Florence Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hess, Theodore Bentz. Rose Steigmeyer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heiman. Many lovely wedding gifts were presented to the couple at the conclusion of the dinner and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly returned to Akron. Ohio, Tuesday morning where they will make their home with the groom's mother. Mrs. Kelly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lengerich of rural route 5. Decatur, and lived in this city until several months ago when she moved to Akron. Before her marriage she was employed at the Miller Maid Creamery in that city. The groom is employed as a special delivery carrier at the postoffice at Akron. z CELEBRATION HELD AT GENEVA The Rebekah lodge of Geneva held its annual anniversary celebration at their hall Wednesday night. The program was given by the Portland lodge which was presented at the regular lodge time. During the evening the Rebekah degree was conferred on two people from Geneva by tb-> Geneva lodge. The D.strict President ot Rebekahs from Bluffton. Miss Marie Adams, was present, and gave a short talk which was very interesting. Following the regular business meeting a banquet was served to the fifty guests who attended Twelve of the guests were fro.m this city thev were: Mr. and Mrs. S. F.. Black. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellsworth. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Acker. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fry, Mrs. Anna Mallott, Mrs. Minnie Teeple, Mrs. James Gottschalk, Mrs. Clara Drum, and Francis Hoagland. The Decatm Rebekah lodge will hold a similar celebration at the local hall next Tuesday evening. The program of the evening will include a pot-luck supper and will be given by the local lodge. GIRLS HAVE WEINER BAKE A group of high school girls ijhaiieroned by Miss Verneal Whalen hiked to Bellmont Park Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and enjoyed a weiner bake and marshamallow roast. Following ihe supper the girls played several games before hiking back to town. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Whalen. Marcella Brandyberry. Gei-truile Bvandyheriy. Bernidlne Kolter, Ruth Elzey, Mary Kohls, Pauline i.Marshall, and Miriam Haley.

Mrs. Leghorn Tharp has a daughter thaVs a trusty Ilsa swell epstern school fer girls. Anyhow when Mussolini resigns a portfolio we know he wuzn’ fired. - Abe Martin, Indlanapollk News Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McClockne and Mis. Augusta Sohants of Owassa, Michigan, and .Mr. William Kline of Bennington, Michigan, returned to thieir homes today after spending the past few days in this city visiting with relatives and attending the funeral of Mr. Heiman. Arthur E. Smith, 710 West Wayne street, teturned at noon yesterday with Mrs. Smith from Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. Mrs. Smith withstood the trip well, but is still in a very critical condition. She was removed to the Lutheran hospital. Mr. Smith Is the Allen county purchasing agent. — Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson left this I morning on a motor trip to Kelly's Island, Ohio where they will enjoy an outing for a week or two. C. C. Schafer made a business trip to Lima yesterday afternoon. Returning last evening, his car struck a large fox squirrel as it ran across the road in front of him. Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka were visitors in Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening. Lyle Mallonee and Dick Engle spent last evening in For.t Wayne. Mis. Sarah Putdy ot Indianapolis, who is visiting with relatives in this city, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage at Monmouth, last evening at supper. The Pep Champs of the Decatur High School will be present at the Decatur-Columbia football game, Friday, and will sell hot dogs during the game. Mrs. Andy Zeser and daughter Marie Mrs. Archie Ixing and Mrs. Bert Haley motored to Huntington today to attend the District Meeting of the W. O. M. L. Charles Hetre and Albert Long motored to Huntington this evening to bring several of the ladies who attended the District meeting of the W. O. M. L. home.

Maigaret Frisinger left today for Franklin, Indiana, where she will enter Franklin College. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller and son Den. and Miss Vivian Thomas motored o Franklin tday where Vivian and Don will enter Franklin college, us a sophomore and freshman respectively. Miss Winifred Arnold returned to St. Mary's of the Woods at Terre Haute, where she will begin her sophomore year at school. Mrs. S. E. Taylor and daughter Fanny of Portland, Oregon, visited with Mrs. Taylor’s sisters, Catherine Mangold. and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice. Mrs. Taylor and daughter left yesterday for Boston, Massachusetts, vvhdre the daughter will enter college. Mrs. Taylor will spent a few days visiting here on her return home. Mrs. Martin Van Alsburg of Grand Rapids, Michigan, returned home yesterday, after spending a few d tys visiting with friends. Mrs. Fanny Bryson of Portland, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice. t . J. F. Arnold went to Loogootee, today where he will attend to business. Miss Louise Fuelling of Woodburn visited with friends and relatives in this city yesterday. Fted Reppert motored to Mentone, Indiana, today to conduct a sale there. Roy Johnsop went to Willshire, Ohio today where he will conduct a farm sale near that place. Mrs. Frank Keller and Mrs. Virgil Diaper motored to Huntington today to attend the District meeting of the W. O. M. L. Lou Trixler ot' Huntington, Indiana was a business caller here this morning. Dr. D. D. Jones of Berne left last night for Evanston. 111., where he will take a ten day special course in medicine. Judge Hamilton of Bluffton got quite a thrill out of the golf tournament here, shooting an 82 for eighteen holes and winning several points for his side. J. W. Walker of Geneva was here today attending to business. He and his family will leave tomorrow for Zephyi Hills. Floridh where they wTI reside'during the next eighteen months Mr. Walker acting as principal of the schools there. He formerly served from this distiiet as a member of the legislature Miss Rose Voglewede was taken to St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne to day for treatment and possibly an operation. Mrs. C. D. Teeple spent the day in Fort Wayne, ,where she attended the officers meeting of the Missionary Society, held in the First Presbyterian church in that city, today. A parcel post sale will be held in connection with the meeting of the I’hilathae Bible class of the Baptist Sunday School in the church parlors Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are invited. r —— o —, — — CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to all our friends heartfelt thanks for the kind remembrances and services rendered jo us during the death of our husltand and father. Mrs. 13. J. Smith and children.

PEACOX'S STORY TOLD AT TRIAL Confession of Man Charged With Murder Is Read By State’s Attorney — White Plains. N. Y., Sept. 19. (U.R), — Earl F. Peacox's own story of how i and why he killed his 20-year-old wife and burned her body was interrupted today by a court adjournment. The trial will be resumed tomorrow j in the courthouse here, at which time! Police Captain Michael Silverstein will go liack to the stand and finish the reading of the confession which Peacox gave to him. The adjournment, was announced- late yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins. Twelve witnesses testified yes U-r day, chief among them being Silverstein. In the confession as read by the police captain. Peacox admitted he strangled his wife, but added: “I want to tell you something before I start. . I loved my wife. I always! loved her. But we bad different temperaments and didn't get along. She had not been doing the right thing and her mother knew it.'' The confession then went on to relate the details of the murder: “When we got in to the kitchen.! Dorothy said: 'Well, I see it's the same; old dump.' I said, 'lt's as good as| you’ve got.’ Then she said ‘is that) so?’ and slapped me. 1 slapped her back.” o 1Ant Ravage* Serious Termites are the most destructive insects in the Panama Canal Zone region and replacement after their ravages is the largest item of expense Foundations of buildings have to be laid in concrete and the legs of chairs and tables set in creosote-tilled pans, to keep them from being devoured. o Avoid Misunderstanding* Pale famine and frightful pestilence cannot equal the evils and the diversity of troubles which mlsunder standings scatter throughout the universe.—De Rulhieres. o Immense Amphitheater The outside walls alone of the Colosseum at Rome are estimated to have cost $50,000,000, and 20,00 u Jewish captives are said to have been employed in its construction. In it 80,000 spectators at one time could be seated. o- —- Real Source of Wealth No Country Inherits its riches or prosperity. Booker T. Washington said: ‘‘There is no wealth in the mines or in the seas equal to that created by the growth and establish- , ment in a people of habits of thrift ! and forethought."—Grit.

“WHAT A BOON KONJOLA PROVED | TO BE TO ME" Lady Says She Found First and Only Relief Through New and Different Medicine > a. ; . s >v |k K ' - N: n, w® k MISS ELLA McCAFFERY “What a boon Konjola proved to ; be to me,'' said Miss Lida McCaffery, | 708 East Marklin street, Kokomo, I Ind. “I was sick, miserable all over. I nervous, tired and completely rundown. My principal trouble was indigestion and gas, bloating and pains followed every meal. Constipation filled my system with poisons and impurities. “A friend insisted that 1 take Konjola. Rfeht from the start 1 noticed relief. In three weeks my appetite ' had retained and digestion was great-; ly improved. 1 am now gaining in ! weight and strength. It is simply wonderful the way Konjola works, i and 1 am glad of the chance to en-, dorse this master medicine,” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the j Smith. Yagei & Falk drug store aud by all the best druggists in alt towns throughout this entire section.

MAN KILLED IN MINE Powhatan, 0., Sept. 19. —(U.R>—One man was killed and four were seriously Injured in a lire In one of the mines of the Powhatan Mining company hero today. Lawrence Lurch, 38. an employe,

f “thFcort’l Tonight—Tomorrow W Renee Adoree, Allan Hale, Fred Kohler and UE iw good cast, in a story of carnival life 1 “THE SPIELER” ffi ® HEY, THERE. IU BE! 'Hie Carnival is here! Watch K fp your step! Beware oi Pickpockets! See the Diving ® Beauties! lite Sword Swallower! The light Rope flj m Walkers! Oh, what fun! W Comedy —lO c -25 c — News 9n Sun., Mon., l ues. "GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS” ir aj AN ALL-TALKIE SENSATION! g

The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight A Throbbing, Pulsing, Thrilling Story of Youth! MidA- —— night Parties Tingling Love |< Scenes a Bevy of Beautiful nto, ** a Girls — Action! Romance! ITj “IT!” file Greatest, Most « Tli w A* Wvy Hilarious, most wide-open JLjw ▼ ¥ big-time you’ve ever enjoyed! Evervbodv’s goin’! Don’t INVITES YOU TO YOl Miss -THE WILD j/Jf KVZI? A'so — Bobby Vernon in "HOT — ‘ SPARKS.’’ Added-Pathe News. Cl QaramoutU picture 10c —25 c DON'I MISS flic Opening Chapter of our New Serial. ‘QI FEN OF THE NORTH WOODS.” A Northwest Mounted Police Mvsterv THRILLER! Friday Saturday. Son. Mon. A lues.' — "DIVORCE MADE EASY,” with Douglas McLean, Marie Prevost, Frances Lee. Johnny Arthur and Jack Duffy. An ALL-TALKING Farce-Smash! Added—An ALL-TALKING Comedv and other subjects. SEE AND HEAR This Show, will/ OCR NEW SOI ND EQI IPMENT! NONE BEITER ANYWHERE. Watch Newspapers for Announcement.

WOME N ’S BE TT ER APP ARE L SH O P For Friday and Saturday Special Selling Women’s and Children’s DRESSES B In bvauliful patterns, Printed Silks. Jerseys. Flannels, Crepes—till sizes styles to please your taste. Qualitv dresses priced right lot quick selling. Group I S $2.00 » Sluts Grou P 2 Sts 55.00 .g®’ for $lO Women’s and Misses’ Clot'll Coats —Velvet Jackets Ipk Stylish Cloth Coats and Velvet Jackets ol ’W' good quality, priced low to • V close out quickly ..- tPAd tpO Presenting Authentic Fall 1 Fash ion s i n f'h Coats Dresses ML y Millinery J Sweaters Hosiery - s * cw arrivals for the new y t !Ul luinn season in best styles, I V'' best quality, best shades and at / remarkably moderate prices. See (hem here now! Women’s Better Apparel Shoppe MRS. WILLIAM BUTLER 164 South Second Street

PAGE SEVEN

was reported to have died lu the flaming pit. — —-o We Call That Con»cience Remorse—The uneasy feeling that your tracks weren’t covered.— Bridgeport (Conn.) Telegmm.