Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1929 — Page 7

I a z/7/ II tV n Mlsh Margaret Haley ■ I * Phones 1000—1001 I (fes) - ■The Runshle Seat Os The Car Is A Style Influence H Vh'\v YOKE. oct. 3—<U.R)—All sorts and conditions at things have their IBeadiiS on t,ie nio< * eß a,ul manner * of ’* le day—rumble seatß are no exception. There is a nonchalance about rumble seat costumes which spells youth ■H da certain defiance of the elements and this must, of course, be expressed oay clothes impervious to either drenching sunshine or showers. ■» \s long ago as last season representative shops were catering to those i ■ while' not scorning a rumble seat, refused to take a back seat in fashjon.

Kbviotislv soft, wooly clothes or furs Ere the answe r to the rumble seat Erobletn *"'• a hl it,k < lemand aros, ‘ E, im the iiiti’.dmtion of uncrushable , v hi. li had all the good quality Bri' 1 ” 8,111 " , ““ t jt oße better in the B'l'icp pile fabrics were the logical Bhok'C and becaitse such clothes had Been lierriofur-' restricted to juvenile Boats one welcomed them all the Btore warmb since anything calculatB<l to 6Ugge-t youth goes over with B bang. Wfiiie several of these fabrics Bight be placed in the imitation fur Bia*, they . not rightfully belong Bhere-havinc sufficient merit to be Beleeted under their legitimate title 8001. Mon- or less naturally the Bones chosen indicated nutria, beaver, Kgtnkhan and other furs. 9 no \v O. M. L. will meet in the Bl nose Home tonight at seven-thirty K ln ,.k instead of eight o'clock as Em announced. Entertainment ■will Be furnished after the meeting, and a post sale will be a feature of ■the program. ■ENTERTAINS Kith bunco party H Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heare enterBained last evening with a bunco party ■tt their home on North Second Street Erven tables were at ranged for bunco End several games were played. George ■fester and Mrs. Jake Grimm were sue■cessful in winning the first prizes. with ■Will Huffman and Mrs. Dora Cook ■winning the second prises. Mrs. M. J. ■Breiner was presented with the con solation prize for the evening. Following the bunco games the guests played another favorite game, donkey, which furnished much amusement. -The hostess., Mrs. Jleare then served a delicious chicken luncheon to the.tallowing guests Mr. and Mrs. George Tes-1 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zeser. Mr. and Mu. Bert Haley. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. j Breiner. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Long, Mr. and Mrs Will Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. | John Lo-he, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Case, Mr. and Mis. Albert Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter, Mr. and Mrs Frank Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grimm. Mrs. Dgra Cook, and Miss Ethel Cook. AMICITA CLUB entertains husbands The members of the Amicitia Club entertained their husbands last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady on South Winchester street. Four tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, and at the concluI Sion 1 six games the prizes for* high snores were awarded to Mrs. Francis Eady and Fred McConnell, while the consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Fred McConnell, and Felix Graber. At the conclusion of the social past-time, p delicious two course luncheon was served. TO GIVE SOCIAL SATURDAY EVENING The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will give a supper at the church Saturday afternoon from live until seven o'clock. The menu for the supper will be veal birds, mashed potatoes, gravy, Harvard beets, apple salad, pumpkin pie, bread butter, and coffee. The public is cordially invited to attend. EDNA EGLEY MARRIED SUNDAY A simple but pretty wedding of the autumn season was solemnized Sunday, September g 9, 1929, at the Salem Reformed church in Magley, where Miss Edna Egley became the bride of Walter Conrad. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. David Grether. and the couple was attended by Miss 1 lara Egley, sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, and Otto Kruetz'"an, a cousin of the groom, as best man, other witnesses of the ceremony ''ere the Misses Martha Conrad, Mag 1 "lena and Mabie Borne, Elmer Peters Jacob Borne, and the Rev. John Con'ad. brother of the groom, of Portland, The bride wore a dress of navy '"Ue transparent velvet fashioned with " skirt of three tiers, with beige trirn""R at the neck, and a pearl orna'"Mt. She wote navy blue slippers of slh| le and kid combined, with hose to "‘"ten. The bi ide carried a bouquet of ln-w S ros ° B a,KI swaiwonia. The ridesniaid wore a dress of brown flat le l>e and transparent velvet of the ' "'"c shade. The dress was made simi"r o that of the bride with beige lace unmings at the neck and rhinestone kii| dl cf nt " er footwear was of brown nini ‘ l<! ear ‘T et l a bouquet of shell P'uk roses.

CLUB CALENhi<;K Thursday W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 p. tn. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Francis Eady, 8 p. m. Baptist Women s Missionary Society Mrs. John Chronister, 2:30 I’. M. Carpe Diem Club, called meeting, ( Mrs. G. F. Eichorn. U. B. Progressive Workers Class, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride, 7:30 1 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society. Church 1 parlors. Christiim Latf’.es Aid Society. Mi's. • Henry Schultz, 2:30 P. M. U. B. Work and Win c lass, Mr. and ' Mrs. Niles Butler, 7:30 P. M. Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church ' Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Womens Missionary So- 1 ciety, church parlors, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran iardies Aid Society, ' Mrs. Chris Bieberich, 1 p.m. Missionary Society of Presbyterian { Church, Mrs. Charles Langston, 3:30. 1 Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, 1 Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Friday M. E. Womens Home Missionary Society, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 P. M. ' Saturday Ladies Aid Supper, U. B. Church * 5 p. m. until 7 p. in. Plate supper of U. B. Ladies Aid, ' church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Pastry Sale by the Baptist Women, [ Schmitt Meat Market. 9:30 A. M. ( The groom wore a conventional blue 1 suit. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Egley, both . deceased. Practically all of her life she has resided on the Egley residence ■ west of the city. With the exception of , the past lew months, she has made j I her home with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Be- , | bout of West Madison street, and has , I lieen employed at the local General . Electric plant. The groom is a , i popular young farmer of Kirkland , Township, and is the son of Mr. and j Mrs. Lewis Conrad. i Immediately following the ceremony ( a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, where ■ twenty guests were assembled. A large white wedding Cake formed the center- , piece of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad will make their future home , with the groom\s parents. DOMINION OF CANADA TOPIC OF CLUB MEETING Marking the opening of the club's ( activities of the year. Mrs. W. A. , lower entertained the members of ] th Shakespeare Club, Wednesday at- | ternoon, at her home op Adams street. , Mrs. Lower also acted as leader for | the program, which 1 dealt with the ; Dominion of Canada. In the report, < Mrs. Lower gave a map study of the t country, and told of the early history, the people, the population, city and , rural growth, origin and the religion s of the people. The study for the re- , raainder of the year 1 will be phases , of Canada. Two poems were read, , the first “The Vagabond Song'' by f Mrs. Charity Hooper. Mrs. S. E. g Beavers read the poem, “Our Lady of a the Snows,” written by Rudyard Kip ling. Sub topics on the general sub- | ject were read by Mrs. Harry Moltz. j Mrs. Charles Teeple. Mrs. John Heller, and Mrs. D. B. Erwin. The book com- e mittee then assisted the hostess in t serving dainty refreshments. The r next meeting of the club will be an | event of October 9. at which time a Mrs. S. D. Beavers will be hostess, ( and Mrs. D. D. Heller will be* leader, t The subject of the meeting will be f the plant life, animal life, birds and r natural resources of Canada. t ALPHA ZETA’S HOLD MEETING ' The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club held its c first meeting following the summer (] vacation at the home of Mrs. Gordon | Acheson last evening The home was t beautifully decorated with bouquets of t fall flowers arranged about the enter- g tainlng rooms. A short business ses- c sion was held during which plans for v the winter were discussed. Following u the business three tables were arrange ed for bridge. Mrs. Ralph Koop was o successful in winning high score prize e of the club members, with Mrs. Lloyd t Alir receiving second, aijd Mrs. Adrian 8 Baker, third. Mrs. Frank Gehrig was presented with a lovely guest prize. Besides being a regular meeting of the club the party last evening was m t the form of a baby shower honoring c Mrs. Bernard Loshe who received j ' many beautiful and useful gifts. Fol- ( lowing the games the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. The t guests other than the club members i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER .3, 1929.

were Mis. Frank Gehrig and Miss Mild red Wolf of Willshire, Ohio. The next regular club meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Adrian Baker. ENTERTAINS’ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ed Bosse delightfully entertained the members of the Auction Bridge Club at her home last evening. * Baskets and large vases of late fall I flowers were arranged profusely a- t bout the entertaining rooms. The tai- <1 lys were also designed in late fall de signs, in keeping with the Halloween spirit which characterized the party. * Three tables wore arranged for bridge < and several games wore played with ’ the club prlgzes being awarded at the conclusion to Mrs. Paul Briede. 1 first and .Mrs. Raymond Kelle.- ( second. Miss Genevieve Kitson was i presented with a lovely guest prize. Following the games the hostttss, t Mrs. Bosse, served a delicious t one course luncheon to the guests. The guests other than the regular club t members were the Misses Winifred t and Genevieve Kitson. The next meet- I ing of the club will be held at the home of Sirs. Bernard Terveer. i 1 The Psi lotn Xi sorority will sponsor r a benefit Bridge at the Elks Home. I Tuesday evening, October 15. i ■ < MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY f The Women s Missionary Society of I the United Brethren Church me: yes- * terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. C. E. Baughman. The ' business meeting was in charge of 1 Mrs. Henry Baughman, preisdent of the society. Arrangements were made ' to entertain the District Rally at the € local church October 10. More defin- 1 He plans for this entertainment will ' be announced later. Mrs. R. E. Vance ' had charge of the worship service " which immediately followed the bust- 1 ness meeting. Her topic, “His Word'' 1 was presented in a very interesting { ami impressive manner. The program - committee then had charge of the " meeting presenting the following group of interesting talks. Mrs. Roy ' Mumma gave a talk on “Carrying the Gospel to Eastern Countries” which “ was well received by the ladies. Mrs. c Carrie Shackley spoke on "The Great ' Good King", and Mrs. John Hill gave an interesting talk on "The Struggle ' of the Armenia Church." The delight- 1 ful program was completed by the Mispah benediction, after which the hos- 1 tess. Mrs. Baughman, served delicious refreshments of sandwiches and cos- '■ fee. t q HISTORICAL CLUB STUDIES INVENTORS “Women as Inventors" was the sub- ] ject of the very interesting paper . which was read at the regular meeting of the Historteal, CJu*!? Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S. E. Hite, who hail charge of the program in the absence of Mrs. John Schug, who was to have been the leader. The paper dealt with the inventions which have been made by the women, and how they are just as capable of devising things as are the men. Mrs. Fred Hancher reported on a sub-topic, Women Contributors in the Field of Invention,’’ and’ Mrs. Sam Shamp discussed the life of Beulah Henry, a woman who contrived thirty-three novelties in the way of inventions. After the program, Mrs. J. M. Miller, president of the club had charge of the business session, and delivered a most interesting address to the ladies, discussing the rules of the club and the ideals which they desired to follow. During the business which followed. it was decided to hold the annual Christmas exchange of gifts, and the subject was generally talked about. At the close of the afternoon, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and each member present at the meeting was presented with a clever souvenir in the form of a small glass jar of strained honey. The, next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, with Mrs. Ed Beery, east of the city, and Mrs. M. E. Hower will have charge of the paper, the subject of which will be "Environment and Its Effects on Child Life.” RUTH BURGER MARRIED YESTERDAY At a simple home wedding performed Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Ruth. Burger became the bride of Wilbur Herbert Suntan of this city. Rev. Chester Grace read the impressive double ring ceremony at the home of Harold Harvey. The bride was attired in a lovely peach georgette dress fashioned according to the present mode. She was attended by a sister of the groom. Miss May Suntan, who wore a lovely satin faced crepe dress. The groom was attended by Dawson man. Fellowing the ceremony a deli" clous dinner was served at the home of Hat old Harvey with thirty guests In attendance. The guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mis. Harty Carpenter of Albion. After the dinner the guests were treated with candy and cigars and an old'fashioned belling was enjoyed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. A. K. Burger of northeast of the city. The groom is the son of Dawson Suntan. She was employed as a laborer. They will be at home to their many friends on North Ninth Street. o Daily Thought The cure for all the ills and wrongs, the cares, the sorrows, and fte crimes of humanity, all He in that one word '‘love.” It is the divine vitality that everywhere produces and restores life. To each and every one of us, it gives the power of working miracles if we will.—Lydia Maria £hild.

jftTown Talk

Mrs. Lile Kite, who tried to finds hat an accessories to go with an egg plant ensemble, wttz taken to the insane asylum today. One good thing—.pawpaws are not plentiful. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. Nora Railing of North Third street, has returned from the American Legion National Convention, which was held at I»ulsvllle, Kentucky. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, and Mrs. Charles Brodbei k spent the day visiting in Fort iWayne. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier attended the Radio Show at Fort Wayne. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and"Mr and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson have returned from a two weeks outing at Kelley's Island. (Milo. F. D. Miller of Los Angeles. California who is visiting here reports that Robert (Racht) Blackburn who has resided there sever >] years is In very poor health, suffering a general decline and has made applii ttion for adtnis-" sion to the soldiers home. Leo and Lou Yager have returned from a ten days trip over the central part of the state in the interests of the Macy Conveyor Company. Dye Ferguson of Blue Creek township was a Decatur shopper last evening E. A. Barnes ol the General Elec trie company was a visitor here last evening, accompanying three young ladies employed by the company as social workers. They enjoyed an inspection visit through the Decatur plant and were enthusiastic about it and the conditions here which they declare are excellent. Mrs. Frank Butler, of the Boston Store, became suddenly ill yesterday and had to be taken home. Raymond Keller attended to business In Fort Wayne last evening. Senator T. A. Gotschalk of Berne stopped for a short visit this morning on his way to Kendallville where he will attend to business. Charles Weatherhogg of Fort Wayne called on his friend L. C. Waring last night. James Harkless and family visited in Fort Wayne ifht night. Mr. and Mrs. L C. Ellinvham “w re guests of friends here last night. J. G. Niblick of this city. Emmett Telcher of Fort Wayne and Mike Meibers of Rome City left this morning for North Bay. Canada where they will enjoy three weeks of fishing and hunting They are traveling in Mr. Telcher's Packard which has been ar-

x^Bk' r 1/ OCTOBER Z z ■' Jf DIAMOND ts /.'>'< x A'’•> ltA W* l2 fesjv G^’ Z ' z (¥/// X, „•< ./fz Diamond Days W\ I /j& £ are \f f YOUR OPPORTUNITY W) \Bt £’W/ \f > X { - ke i,,,Vi " ,li, M‘‘ " r “October Diamond Davs” |<» learn more about FW / \> X' • ~l! ' 1 1 1 1 n, I Kls lr "“' .'" l,r Jeweler who has set aside this time to advise £W / \WL ffi mid help yon on your diamond purchases. // Aw / \BI 1 hiring “Diamond Days” from Hu 3rd to the 12th of October, £ f \ \wA A I ’umphreys lake part in a nation wide exposition of Diamonds ’Jtt / \ / \W’ % and diamond jewelry. Zy *w I I \ \I / \ W A rt ' '/ ''' '/\WI'A Ihe Diamond is the easiest gem to admire and, at <? W/• A W*-A Sil,, ie time, *he most difficult to purchase intelli- /■ figj / gently. Two stones of the same size and cutting, •» / W? •A’si ,llliy s " 111 Vi 'hie that the average layman may 7'ww / ,* £ %k~** ’ %\ W: ‘ifli yiistake a cheap diamond lor a bargain. t ,J W / >? v < Whether vour desires run to rings-brooches-ncck- t- < laci s-watcli<'s or any of the other pieces to which I , ' • ' WagF \W W l, e ,!i:ll " (,1Hl h nds itself so admirably-you will find &!’ m 3 K- jpX 1 >a | b n |he finest quality-the latest slyle-the most fas- W/ s /' i j'' ‘i v' 9 cinating, brilliant gems. t\ wa L. w/ ' K \W fT ’ hnportant a purchase as a diamond should be /<?' &X I X s' \®' t made caretTi iv and leisurely. Make your selection .(-t / /il' X no"'. ’ 2 ; \w 1 A </' rgL '. 1 ... Pumphrey s Jewelry Store s DECATCH POKTI.AXD ST ,® , , / , \ WKri A. X'7 jw / . 7 r .Jl Wfc I f , . a™

i tanged with every convenience -for ; camping. They went to Detroit today ami will go from there up into the game country of Canada tomorrow. Some of the Legion boys sent us copies of the Louisville Times, conI tainlng complete reports of the national convention which has been in ses- 1 ] sion there this week. Mrs. Albert Harlow and daughter Al- ( eta of Geneva spent today in Fort Wayne shopping. Mrs. I. F. Foley ot' Preble was a visitor In this city today. I Attorney Malcolm Skinner of Port- i land was a visitor here this morning. Several of the boys atrived home to- | day from Louisville where they attended the national convention of the | . American Legion. Others will return ' tonight and iomorrow. — —o 1 COURTHOUSE . ! Special Judge Males was hearing at I: torneys’ arguments and motions on i I the Wabash river dredge remonstrance j I today. The hearing date has not yet been set, awaiting completion of the i Adams Circuit Court rooms. ' Lawrence McKinney, arrested sever- [ al weeks ago after he admitted stealing a Ford coupe belonging to J. E. < Anderman of lowa at Monroe, after | Anderman had given him* a lift was ar : raigned in Adams circuit court Wednesday. McKinney entered a plea of I guilty. The court will impose sentence | later. J Marriage Licenses ■ Wilbur Herbert Suinan, Decatur, J laborer, to Ruth Edith Burger, De- U < ,ii ,ir. li. li. j Charm Stick Fails Dixon. 111., Oct. 3.— (U.R) — Charles j i Loon, a full blooded Menominett In- j dian, brought a “charm stick’ 'trim-.! med in feathers with him when he appeared in circuit court to face'l ■ charges of robbing the home of John iff F. Emmett, He declared the stock = would keep away bad spirits and J ' bring about iris acquittal. It didn't. Q

MOW26»niHion > / Jars used yearly : / visits * JARS USED YTARLY |

»!¥*******«*«■ * HOSPITAL NOTES * - »¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥M John McConnell, BU2 North Third street underwent a major emergency i operation during the night at the Ad- ' ams County Memorial HospiUl. ' Miss Louise Burkant, .Monroeville, R R. 4, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morn- < ing. ( Mrs. Glen Neptune 727 North Fifth j Street, was admitted to the Adams < County Memorial Hospital as u medical patient last night. (

Last Time Tonight E j gfl GILDA GRAY and Good Cast in | “THE DEVIL DANCER” || The burning passion of the Orient. The thrilling ■ • De escapes and chilling pursuits. The bent of drunis— I ■ ® the clatter of cymbals, the conflict of hearts that's this [ ! W film sensation. | ■ Comedy —lO c - -25 c — News ! ] Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—The big treat you've LE ai ‘ waited for “THE SHOWBOAT” j? n fr*! r*n rpi tr'i r*n 17=1 rtiFi gnjpi ftnjr J uefUgLEUstg|UEtClue - . I ■' ■ w I.——l. * THE ADAMS Theatre | j- Last Time Tonight B | “1 HE WOLF OF WALL STREET” | With Geo. Bancroft, Baclanova, Nancy Carroll and Paul Lucas !0 Jfi BANCROFT'S popularity at its peak! The great Star of ‘UNDER- gm 05 WORLD’ and THE DRAG NET’ |K>rtrays the money monarch of Q! ■jr Wall Street! A Thrilling Story with a Mighty, Throbbing Love ■p Theme! j=iy Also —Bobby Vernon in “FOOTLOOSE WOMEN” ffV In Added—Pathe News. afl | 10c —25 c | 3n] Friday Only — James Oliver Ourwoixl’s “YELLOW BACK," with 3H UE Tom Moore. Overwhelming North Wotxls Thriller! EE Sun. Mon. & Tues. NORMA SHEARER in “THE LAST OF MRS. SR UZ CHEYNEY.” Movie Critics have proclaimed this the best EE Qjq TALKING PICTURE made thi« year! gU

PAGE SEVEN

Mr. Christ Kick-huff, Decatur R. R. 4, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hosiptul today for medical treaintent. Dyonls Schmitt, Jr., 413 Mercer Ave nue, underwent a minor operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. .. — o ——. — NOTICE Will sell ditches to be cleaned out at public auction on Tuesday, October 8, 1929. Bidders interested meet at the trustee’s office at 8:30 o’clock, day of sale. Ernest Worthman. trustee, Oct. 3-5. Preble Township