Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1929 — Page 5

1W 1 I (' Bfc \\ M — —-■— ,^^-k ~ u -: j ( t ■ ■ r* s/ *C # K 11 l\ ’// ffi K. /Z7 Hi H\w WF Miss Mary Macy || I MiHH Margaret Haley j Phonea 1000—1001 (}j}j » ~ I “One, Two, Button Your Shoe,” Is A Fashionable Ditty ■ N EW YORK, Oct. 19—(U.P>—"Button. button, who has the button," need ■ (11l longer be disturbing to the, game of fashions because it has been found on 1 ■ the smart shoes presented for fall. This decoration is expected to be eapec- ■ tally go"' 1 1,1 bet,er Particularly because it is in keeping with the M ‘ llip |p n ote advocated in shoe styles this season. ■ While this trimming is small, considerable thought is given to the var- ■ imis types used. The buttons‘are always styled to conform with the type of

-hoe on whteh they appear. For ini gtantt ., plain enamel types are used on the afternoon shoes, plain bone vesting on the more tailored types, while metal and rhinestone are reI «„ r ve.l bv evening footwear. So, this season- one must use an old fashion Ito be ii! style. For that matter buttons have appeared elsewhere and for purely decorative purposes. Ball buttons decorate gauntlet cuffs and may or ma y not be responsible for the side fastening of the frock Itself. One frequently encounters a button or so serving instead of a buckle—although it has become ultra smart to wear one's brooch at one's belt. This is especially true for evening when it is also au fait to pin one's brooch to the back of one’s frock. When the neckline of a daytime frock is fairly close to the throat, the brooch is worn at the very edge if one listens to the counsel of Paris in such matters. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs Frpch Hower delightfully enter tallied y-sterday afternoon from two m five complimentary to her daughter. Martha Ellen, who celebrated her eighth birthday. The home was beautifully (bcoratpd with Halloween appointments. Following an afternoon of games the hostess, assisted by Kathryn Brown served delicious refreshments to the guests. The long table in the dining room was cleverly arranged with Halloween decotations and a large birthday cake formed the center piece. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and candy were served and delightful favors were presented the guests Those present were Anabelle Doan. Eleanor Niblick. BeJkyjthfl Rosemary Peterson. Mary Kathleen Fryi back. Margaret Hoffman, Dona Belle Arnold, and Betty Hower. TIRZAH CLUB HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Thirty-five members of the Tirzah Club enjoyed a Malloween party at the Ben Hur Hall last evening. Two prizes were awarded for the best ami next best masked person. They' were awarded to Evelyn Kohls, first, and Kathryn Kohls, second. Mrs. Dora | Akey then favored the guests with | several musical selections, followed ! by several games of bunco. At the cop- | elusion of -the games prizes for high score were awarded to Florence Brandyherry first, and Philip Baker, second. Following the social hour delicious refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. w. o M. L. PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY The members of the W. O. M. L. met in the Moose Home Thursday evening, for the regular meeting of the organization. A short business session was held during which plans were made for a cafeteiia supper, an apron sale, ,md a Halloween ptrty. all to take place on October 31. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time of playing Bunco. MEETING OF PHILATHAE CLASS The members of the philathae Class of the Baptist Church met last evening at the home of Mrs. O. E. Miller for their regular meeting. In the absence of the president. Mrs. C. B- Bell, the vi<y-president, Mrs. Miller took charge of the business session. Following the routine business, Mrs. Will Winnett presented a very interesting program which included several contests. Mrs. Clarpnce Hilyard "as successful in winning the Romance of Automobile” congest and Miss Jessie Winnes won another conlest. Following the social hour Mrs. i'Cttis Parmer and Mrs. H. H. Lammiman served delicious refreshments. Bne guest, Mrs. Margaret France, was Present besides fifteen regular members. — BERNE COUPLE married today Miss Elma M. Zuereher, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zueri'her residing near Bernp, and Jeff L. Much .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gotfriedd llaiieh of Berne, were quietly married •his morning at ten-thirty o'clock at t]l<' parsonage of the Zion Reformed hurch. The Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, minister of the Zion Reformed church i"' l formed the single ring ceremony ‘•nd read the impressive marriage ser'Po. The couple was attended by Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Beer of Berne. lie bride was attired in a dress of ua 'y blue georgette and wore a metal-i

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Cafeteria Supper by M. E. Ladles Aid. church basement. 5 to 7 p. in Bake Sale by Presbyterian ladies, Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a. m. Monday Delta Theta Tau, M irgaret Holthouse. 7:3]) P. M Woman's Club, High School Auditor I ium, 7:30 P. M. South Ward Parent-Teachers Association, School building, 3:30 p.m. Civic Section Masquerade Party, ; Mrs. Harve Shrol), postponed. Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church pot-luck supper, Church parlors. Wednesday i' Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Beery I 2:30 P. M. Card Party, Zion Lutheran School House. St. Vincent de Paul Society Bingo party, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Civic Section of Woman's Club Masquerade Party, Mrs. Harve Shroll, 0:30 p.m. Friday Pocahontas weiner and marshmallow- roast, Frank Aurand home, following lodge. Eastern Star Initiation, postponed. lie hat. The groom wore a conventional blue suit. , The newly married couple will be at home in Berne at 901 West Jefferson street. Mr. Rauch is employed as a section wotker for the Pennsylvania •Railroad. The Pocahontas weiner bake and marshmallow roast will be held at the home of Frank Aurand, Friday evening. immediately following the lodge session. At this time the report of the Grand Lodge will be given. The South Ward Parent-Teachers. Associaiton will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the South Ward school building. * IfrTownTaljc Mrs. Carl Burlett returned to her home in Muncie yesterday following a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson. If ther’s anything at all in a name Carl Biffle, who's been arrested fer perjury- in connection with some nasty scrape in Californy, will prob'ly be found guilty 1 1 kin remember when we could smell a feller fer two mil".--after he come out of a barber shop. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Gerald Somers, who is attending the University of Chicago, arrived home last evening for an over-week-end visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz motored to Fort Jennings, Ohio, yesterday, and attended a .fish fry* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rose ami Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helmcamp. Mrs. Lloyd Youse and daughter Eileen Mae of Fort Wayne, are spending the week-end visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mae Andrews. Mrs. S. E. Shamp and Mrs. 11. A. Thomas returned yesterday from the Baptist State Convention which was held al Hammond, October 14 to the 17th Harry Dailey who is attending Franklin College. Franklin, is spending the week end in this city. John Stoutenberry. residing on route 5, was a business visitor in Illis city yesterday. Jyick Graber of Fort Wayne is spending the week-end visiting in this city. Bob Heidrick of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city yesterday. John Carmody of Huntington was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller will go to Fort Wayne this evening to be guests at a dinner party at the Fort Wayne Country club given by Mr and Mrs. W. H. Rohan. The opening of the Keller store today attracted a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtlauuse and'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp motor-1 ed to Chicago' this morning to attend the Notre Dame vs Wisconsin football I game. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger are I spending the week end.with Mr. and ’ I Mrs. J. R- Blair at New Lexington,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929.

Ohio. Mr. ami Mra. Dick Holler and sou, Dick will motor to Bronson, Mich., this evening for an over Sunday visit ! with Mr. and Mrs. David Heusley. Virgil Wagoner of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg and son Russel .motored to Chicago today son Russel and Miss Kathryn NitzInger motored to Chicago today to visit with Josephine who is a student at the Nurse’s Training School lof Northwestern University, Mrs Henry Fuller of Hammond Is 1 visiting with her sister. Mrs. Catherlino Kauffman, for a few days. Lawrence Green and Robert Fritzinger left this morning for Sturgis, Michigan where they will spend the week end fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown and Miss Gertrude Dally will motor to Brayan Ohio Sunday to visit relatives. Mary Maxine and Billy Brown, who have visited there a few days will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holsapplo will attend, the homecoming of th ■ M. E. Church at LaFountain tomorrow. Mrs. France Confer and daughter Gloria. Mrs. Harry Flitzinger and Miss Rose Center spent yesterday afternoon at Fort Wayne’. Hugh Holt house, Carl Gerber and Chalmer Debolt motored Jo Chicago this morning to attend the Notre Dame-Wisconsin football game. I Miss Gladys Whitright is spending her vacation with her grandparents, I Mr. and Mis. Lewis Kelly and with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mooney, northeast of Monroeville, Dr. C. C. Rayl will leave tomorrow for Detroit, Michigan, where be will attend the International Clinic for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright will visit in Monroeville tomorrow, and will be accompanied home by their daughter Gladys, who lias been visiting there for a few days. Mrs. Clara Anderson spent last evening at Geneva where she attended the meeting of the Birthday Club at the home of Mrs. A. M. Redding. Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mrs. Al Burdge returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the two-day meeting of the ‘36th Session of The Great Council of Pocahontas lodge, which was held there, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Burdge is a past Chief of the organization, while Mrs. Whitright acted as representative for this council. 0 CONGRESS TODAY * —(U.R) ♦ Senate: Debates and votes on export debenture amendment to tariff bill. Hotise: In recess until Monday. GETS LIFE TERM Indianapolis Oct. 19—(UP) —A life sentence was given Levi Miller, 22. IndfaiH'.polis negro, flor killing and robbing Louis Millet. 63. Miller was night watchman for the Cole Motor po. Indianapolis and was killed the night of February 23, 1929. o Elephant Put To Death Kenedy, Tex.. Oct. 19—(UP)—Bla-k I Diamond, the biggest trouper of the circus, has played his last stand. With the Texas sky for a “hix top ' and a cotton field for a ring, the elephant went through with an act he didnot understand as he was chained to two trees yesterday, while Hans Nagel, keeper of the Houston Zoo, aimed a high power rifle at his head. At the first flash of the gun. Black Diamond squealed in pain and flung his huge buly against the unyielding chains. Nagel kept sending bullets In to the head of the pain-craized pachyderm ufitil one penetrated the brain. Then Black Diamond's knefls buckled and he fell heavily. He had atoned for killing a woman spectator and injuring a trainer last weak while being unloaded at Victoria, Tex. Before resorting to shooting the animal to death, the owners ordered him poisoned. A basket of oranges, Black Diamond s favorite fruit were inpacted with 22 ounches of a powerful poison But the elephant merely sniffed al them. New Yankee Manager To Start Work Soon New York. Oct. 19- (UP) — Bob Shawkey, new manager of the New York Yankees, was hunting moose in the Canadian wilderness today but will return next week to begin a long winter's hunt for ball players to rebuild the team. Col. Jacob Ruppert made the announcement of Shawkey's selection late yesterday and said Shawkey will be here . Tuesday to sign a one-year contract. Arthur Fletcher, picked by Huggins several years ago as his successor, turned down the job. .It is the third lime within two years that Fletcher had turned down managerial offers, having declined to manager the Cleveland Indians in 1927 and the Chicago .White Sox last July. After the death of Miller Huggin? last month. Col. Ruppert offered the j job to Fletcher. — —o NOTICE I will be out of the city from SunI day to Friday evening. October 25. attending the International Clinic at Detroit, Mich. Dr. C. C. Rftyl.

Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor "Give thanks to Jehovah, call upon His name, declare His doings among the people. We meet at 9:30 to praise and worship the Lord and study from His word.. The srvice of the morning is one with a period of Bible study and tncssage by the pastor, closing qt 11:00. Such a spelndid response to his plan damands its continuance. B. Y. P. U. at six o'clock with a good program by the young folks. The evening service at seven Subject of message, “How the Absent Christ Is being treated”. This evening service is proving helpful to a goodly number. It lasts just me hour. The Women of the church wdl have a special service of Interest on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ut-n-uiib- t-o this place of prayer and worship. Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Let us spend the Lord's Day in spiritu .l application by attending the worship services in the appointed place dedicated to stuh purposes. They who jiave found the true vision of life will want to attend the routine of church services for they have found it a source of spiritual strength. Sunday school at !|:ls in charge of Prof M. F. Worthman. Lesson study "Useful Work a Christian Duty.” Morning worship at 10:30 o’clock with the observance of Holy Communion. Sermon message, "In The Holy Mount." Junior and senior C. E. societies meet at the usual hour of 6:30. Cyrus Cable will lead the senior group, with a discussion of the topic, "Taking Part ing the Meeting. 'Why and How." There is much to be said on this important .-subject; to be present is at least one way of taking part but we want to do more. lEvening services at 7:30 o’clock with a season of pioditation on the subject, "Effort and Performance" which is the last message on the general subject of“ Man's Growth ". A series of sermons have been given during the last several weeks. A cordial welcome to all worship pers. — —o The First. Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Church School will a open promptly at 9:30 A. M. E. D. Colter will be in charge of the school. The Morning worship hour will be at 10:45. The pastor will have charge of this service. He will use as a sermon subject for the sermon “The attitude of Jesus" This will be a tbihl of a series of sermons throughout the month The Junior Church and League will be at the same hour as the service in the auditorium 10:45. Mrs. Stoakes will have charge. The Intermediate League will meet promptly at 5:00 P. M. Miss Bernice Nelson will supetintend this group. The High Schoel League will have its luncheon at 5:00 P. M. its choir rehearsal at 5:30. Its devotional service at 6:30 P. M and will sing in tlie choi]- at ehurcli services al 7:30 I’. M. The evening service in the auditorium will be at 7:30 P. M. The Epworth League choir will give special music th; pastor will speak on the<"Third Friend of Jesus". p First Christian Church R. B. Hurt. Minister Religion has both individual and social implications. Th" Church is au igency which ministers to both. A worship piogtam deepens the spiritual Ijfe of the Individual worshiper and by the Same token fits him for a place of worth in the social order. Services begin with Sunday School at 9:30 A. M Graded classes are provided for ill young people and children. The morning worship program begins al 10:45 A. M. in which is includ'd the observance of the fjord's Suppet. This is followed by the Pastor's sermon. The evening service is held at 7:00 P. M. prompt. Al| services are open to the public Let us forsake not the assembling of ourselves together for worship. — _o Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o'clock. Let us all be on time as w : have only a few minutes to carry on the devotionals which add so much to our attitude to the religious life. Sunday school at 9:30 Mr. Ed Ash baucher is the superintendent. You will find this to be a friendly scirool and a well organized and directed school under competent leadership. You will find a class fol' every oup led by a teacher who is interested in you. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor, will preach using for a subject “The Chlistiun Ideal." The Young Peoples choir will assist in this service singing the ritualistic parts. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 P. M. Miss Helen Christian will be the leader. Those who missed the meeting last Sunday missed a great treat. Remember a slogan is to get better ever J’ meeting. We are couatiug on you to

help make our society the best in Its class. Evening Services at 7:00 P. M. The pastor will use for the theme of the sermon "The Church iWitnesz". There will be singing of Ihe good Gdspel songs. You are Invited to attend all of the services. —--o ——— First U. B. Church R. E. Vance, Pastor Cleansing is a benefit of salvation. “But »t we walk in the light, as lie is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blqo<| of Jesus Christ his son cleansvth us from all* sin." 1 John i :7. Three luimlred and fourty-six were prepent for the delightful trip last Sunday in the Sunday school. Come along with qomortow at 9:15. Object lesson for the primaty and junior departments. The morning session will conclude with a worship service. Subject: "Turning Aside to See". C. E l . 6:00. A place for all. Junior. Intermediates, Senior:! and Adults. The evening service at 7:00 o’clock. A sprprisp awaits you. Come join with us in the evening service. The fit st district meeting of this conference year will be held at Fort Wayne. Calvary U. B. Church, Tuesday, October 22. This is combined with the meeting of the Huntington. Butler aud Fort Wayne districts. The session will open at 10:00 o'clock. 0 First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sundermau, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. This service opens with a program of wor ship. Every member should be in his scat promptly to join in its worship andp raise. Following the lesson study. Mr. E. M. Ray, of Berne, will speak upon: "Our General Budget, How it is Composed and Who are the Beneficiaries." This address will answer many of the questions you h ive j often wanted to know. This service will dismiss at 11 o'clock. Another one of those interesting young pi'ople's meetings at 6:15 p m. Miss Ruth Hammond, leader. Many interesting features are promised. Evening service at 7 o'clock, when the pastor wil preach upon: “If Not Saved, WJiy Not’’’ Prayer ami praise service on Wednesday night at 7:15 p. m. Special group Sunday School conference in the Crescent Avenue church on Friday. Conference for leaders of children at 2 o'clock and for adults at 7:30 p. m. .— () Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Pat.l W. Schultz, Pastor German set vibes 9:00 A. M. English services 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. o Shortage Found In Books Os City Official Newcastle, Ind.. Oct. 19. — (U.R) — With Oscar Grant, city watherworks clerk, in jail today charged with <jmitezzlement of public funds, a check of his bpoks over the past 12 years continuqd. The charges were filed by Prosecutor Paul Benson late Friday. Affidavits made after a ninvestigation by two state examiners show that Grant was short $13,821 in his accounts of city funds. Immediately after the charges were tile<l the city council removed Grant from bis post and appointed Robeit. Heath to succeed him. A grand jury will investigate the case within the Uext fpvy week;,. Judge John H. Morris ordered Grant held in jail pending determination of bond, which he said would be "very high.’’ Grant was arrested Friday night by Sheriff Elmer Cannon. When Grant was called in by the two examiners, Vaughn Wise and George Dunn, he said there w<s a mistake. If given time, he said, lie could account for the missing funds by going over the books. — o TWO WORKMEN Gary, Ind., Oct. 19. —(U.R)— Two negro workmen were killed and five persons were injured last night when a grave! truck overturned as it crashed into a parked auto just outside Gary. , Willian; Bolden. 38, and Lee Eckels, 40, were the death victims. JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of COALS and DRESSES. MRS. M. MOYER 128 North 4th st.

Noted Catholic Dies Washington, Oct. 19—(UP)—Monsignor C. A. Duughtrty, comptroller of Catholic University and prominent prelate of the Roman Catholic church, tiled here last night of heart disease. He was 68 years old and waa appointed prelate In 1921 by Pope Benedict XI. Man Loses Inheritance Indianapolis, Oct. 19—(UP) —It cost Louis M Chafin, 22, a $2,300 inheritance that he had recently received to save him from a sentence of one to | three years in the State reformatory. Chafin was convicted on a charge of deserting a wife and child at Birm-' -l 1,11 —

The ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M.—at 15c and 10c First Sunday Night Show at 6:3o—at 25c and 50c / ° n the f WW i } All-Talking f Hl 7 ’ ' SCREEN! From the best-selling detective story. The picture acclaimed by WM s the author as Ww “better" than the ate" W popular book. » e , W WILLIAM POWELL u JAMES HAL I. LOUISE BROOKS JEAN ARTHUR G. Qtiramoum Qictuw AIso—“WHAT A DAY” an ALL TALKING Comedy. Added-Ben Turpin in “WHY BABIES LEAVE HOME,” a silent comedy. TONIGHT — KARL DANE in “VOICE OF THE STORM.” and Poodles Hannaford in “HELP WANTED.” Added--sth chapter of “QUEEN OF THE NORTHWOODS.” 10-25e THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2 p. m. I Hi • the first $1,000,00c all-talking picture! • B it( AiDHWkI 1 EVENING THE most talked of picture of the ; SHOWS I y ea rl The blazing melodrama plunges you behind the scene* j of New York's mad night life and gives you amazing glimpses intp the I « / X *' lVe * peop ' e you wou M n * belie'-e existed. It's daring, delightful, dramatic dynamite. With Glenn Tryon, i zlSw- 3 ' Evelyn Brent, Merna Kennedy, T. E. I Jackson, Robert Ellis, Paul Porcasi (' sX • V ° n d man y oilers. \\ A 1 '' Talking 7 u Sin9 ' n9 IA \ 25c w nA) s®? I “SHIPMATES” an ALL-TALKIE Comedy. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. fONIGHT — “WINGED HORSEMAN,” a Universal I attraction, featuring Hoot Gibson and Ruth Elder. Added - Comedy and News. Also - 11th Chapter of “PIRATES OF PANAMA.” 10c —25 c.

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Ingham. Mich. Sentence was paused, whereupon a strong plea for clemency was made by Chafin's attorneys. Judge Jamea A. Collins learned of the inheritance and gave Chafin his choice of turning the entire amount, plus $5 a week for support of the child, to his wife or serving the sentence. Chafin decided tq pay. K. of C. ♦ Monday, Oct. 21, Regular Meeting, 8 o'clock Special entertainment after meeting. G. K.