Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1929 — Page 5

H//2 UH* ill pSS^jrwaryyr lll r „,u*' r*" fiii » 1_ I Isl -/ »■ \\ ?Rk ill illwW’®F M|RR Mary M,<,y Miss Margaret Haley T / w Phoften 1000—1001 /I XZj Formality Is Reigning Note In After-Six Costume XEW YORK, Oct. 23. —(U.R)—lt is generally recognized that evening Khlons have led tn the inspiration ot the tall stylo movement, that they v( , familiarized women with the pleluresqne quality in clothes which is oven in this modest era. The evening mode will continue to exploit u •non* Impressive exaggerations of line, and It is in the subtle appreciation just hew fat daytitne fashions may follow it without being bizarre that the . (ren( ] may have auceess without inciting a reaction against it.

Even'ng fashions prepared for the ►rmal season have greater and greatr elegance and distinction of line n( ] supply the lutHry element, and evtlop 'he personality idea. As Jong the daytime fashions follow with !„> constionsness of an entirely difercnl background they should meet rith equal approval. The high posDg of the belt, the added Hiches to he skirt and the (Right elaboration f detail are all being carried uot in aytime fashions, with a reserve and iscretlon which is in keeping with ayllght hours. It is only in trying j repeat the Citremes of tht evening ersions for less formal types to the egre e of making them grotesque tat danger HeftCountry clothed are as Important • ever for the country, but they hare ttle sanction in town while they are (111 as acutely divided into active nd spectator sports types. Town lothcs range from the strictly tailred tlirfonglv |scini-taiiored versions > the discreetly formal, and so, wording to the life, profession or octal activities, the types of cosumes must be chosen, 111 KAPPAS lOLD MEETING The Tri Kappa sorority was enteralned at the home of Miss Florence Hney on Fourth street, last evening, nd a large number Os members atended the meeting. The business eMlon was presided over by the resident. Miss Mary Suttles, and the egtiiar routine was followed. Follownt the business session, a social hour m enjoyed, during which several tames of bridge were played. MisA Ruth Engle was successful In wtsning he prize for high score. The hostess, insisted by Mrt. Herb Curtis, served delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the sorority will be held In two weeks with Mrs. P. B. Thomas. A Halloween party will be given by the Epworth League of the Mt. Tabor church at the Bobo school house on Friday evening. Stands will be arranged about the various class rooms. There will be a fishing pond and a panel post sale. Each person is requested to come manked as a prize will be awarded to the most cleverly masked one. Tho public is cordially Invited to attend. The W. 0. M. L. will meet Thursday evening at. seven-thirty o’clock at the Moose Home. All members are requested to be present. The Dorcas Class of the Evangelical church will have a Masquerade Party and POt-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger on Seventh street, Friday, October 25. Supper will be served at seven o’clock Each lady Is requested to bring her own table service and service for her guest. MEETING OF Y P. M. CIRCLE The Young Peoples Missionary Society of the Evangelical church held its regular business and social meeting In the church basement, last evening. Miss Marcia Martin acted as hostess for the evening. The regular routine of business was followed, with Miss Melvina Smitley, president of 'the organization presiding. Plans were made for the Spend-A-Day, and the Programs for the day were distributed among the members who attended the meeting. Following the business session, tiie hostess served a delicious luncheon. No definite date was set for the next meeting, but announcement will be made later. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Sunday school entertained "ith a pot-luck supper followed by the regular business meeting in the church Parlors, Tuesday evening. Following •he business session and the devotionalt led by Mrs. Charles Poling, a Very impressive memorial service in charge °f Mrs. Chariety Hooper was held 1,1 honor of Mrs. Dan Sprang, who ''as a member of the class. Mrs. R. D. Myers delivered the address for tho service. The remainder of the evening "as sperit in visiting. The committee 11 charge of the arrangements for the affair Included Mrs. Joe) Reynolds, • 11- s- Amy Aughcnbaugh, Mrs. Ferry ■ "linson, Miss Kate Mangold and Mrs. Kate Flickenger. The next meeting of ‘lie class will be held the third Tueshay of November.

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday V. I. S. Class. Weiner Rouse, post-1 poneti. (Women’s Missionary Society Open Meeting, Baptist Church 7:80 p. tn. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, Chtirch parlors, 2:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Beery 2:30 P. M. Card Party, Zion Lutheran School House. St. Vincent de Patti Society Bingo party, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. IZ, Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Roy French. 8 I’. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, postponed. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Philip Kuhn, 1 P. M. Pleasant Grove Misslortary Society, Mrs. Francille Harvey 1:30 P. M. Kirkland Indies Club, Ha'loween party. Kirkland high school, 6:30 I’. M. Eastern Star business meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section of Woman’s Club Masquerade Party, Mrs. Harve Shroll, 6:30 p.m. Friday Dorcas Class ot Evangelical Church Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, 7 p. m. Halloween party, Bobo school house 7 O'clock. M. E. Kings Heralds Society. Alice Katherine Baker. 7 P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Pocahontas weiner and marshmallow roast, Frank Aurand home, following lodge. Eastern Star Initiation, postponed. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club. France Building, Pleasant Mills, 12:30 P. M. Saturday M. E. Cafeteria supper, church basebment. 5 to 7 p. m. Christian Ladies Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market 9 A. M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, 2:30 p. m. _ MEETING OF TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Kathryn Kytc entertained the members of the Tuesday Night Bridge Club last evening at the home of Mrs. Mark C. Braden. The home was beautifully decorated and was keeping with the Halloween season. Tables were arranged for bridge and fpe games played. At the conclusion of the games prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Braden, first, and Mrs. Dick MbCbnnell, second. Miss Patricia Teeple a guest of the evening, was also presented with a lovely prize by the hostess. Following the games the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. Braden, served a delicious two course luncheon. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will givb a supper on Saturday. November -nd, at the church parlors. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES STATE OF VIRGINIA Mrs. Henry Heller entertained the members of the Research Club at her home north of Decatur, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jdsse (’. Sutton had charge of the program which was a discussion of the state of Virginia. Mrs. Sutton had a large map of Virginia from which she traced the boundary line, the rivers, and the principal cities, in her description of the state she also mentioned a tew of the chief men who have made that state famous, such as George Washington, Woodrow Wilson, Thomas Jefferson, George Rogers Clark, and many others. She stated that I orismouth is the largest naval bay in America. Following her description of the state a paper which dwelt on the history ot Virginia was read. This treatise explained how Virginia lost its hold, politically, during the Civil war but according to Mrs. Sutton's reference, is now gaining its lost prestige, in discussing the history of Virginia. Mrs. Sutton dwelt upon the romantic episode of the Indian massacre and Captain John Smith. Williamsburg, which featured in the history cf Virginia, is now the oldest Incorporated town in the United Slates. lu describing the people of Virginia sbe stated that they lived on the honors ot their ancestors, thus retaining as much ot.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1929.

their old aristocracy as posalhle. Following the hiltory of the slit# ahi 1 presented the state || it is tothf, economically, it ranks first tn tni raising of toMcco, street tmt»t6fia, and apples, and first In the coal mining Industry, rayon manufacturing, and Iron works. Following the Interesting program the regular business session was held in charge of tho president, Mrs. H. F. Callow. Mrs. Heller then served delicious refreahments to the club members, Tho next meeting <lll be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Merryman, Monday afternoon. The Research Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Merryman on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. P. (J. Hooper will be the leader and her subject will be “The A. B. C. of Antiques." SOCIETY YOUNG MATRONS ENJOY POT-LUCK LUNCHEON Mts Frank Crist entertained the members of the Young Matron's Club at her home on Mercer Avenue last evening. The home was artistically decorated with Halloween decorations, which also featured the appointments of the long table in the dining room. I At six-thitty the members of the club enjoyed a pot-luck supper. Following the luncheon small tables were arranged for Five Hundred and several games were played, At the conclusion ptlzes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Ben Schroyer. first, and Mrs. Alva Lawson, second. The next regular meeting of the club will he held at the home of Mrs. Ben Schroyer, Tuesday, November 5. The V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Church will not have a weiner roast tonight as previously planned. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIES FORT WAYNE MAN A wedding which came as a pleasant surprise to her friends and relatives was that of Miss Edith McClymonds. formerly of Decatur, and Therlow Couts of Fort Wayne, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aser in Fort Wayne, sister and broth-er-in-law of Miss McClymonds, Sunday morning at ten o'clock. The Rev. Henry Hughes officiated at the wedding and read the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Cout3 wore a pretty blue satin dress, with blue satin slippers. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Aser, and Mrs. Aser wore a becoming tan ensemble, with hose and slippers to cot respond. Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vents In this city, where a lovely three o’clock wedding dinner was served. A large wedding cake centered the table where the guests were seated as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J." B. Couts and daughters Helen. Evelyn, Geraldine and Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClymonds and children Norman, Velma and Bobby, Mr. Frank McClymonds and daughters Violet and Eunice, Mrs. Giace F-obinson, and Harry Redlck, all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Paul Iljttihan and daughter Dorothy, of La Porte. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McClymonds of Wren. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Venis and children, Junior, Virginia, and Phyllis Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Therlow Couts. Mrs. Couts is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McClymonds. and a sister of Mrs. Ray Venis. Mr. Couts is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Couts After a few days honeymoon, the newly married couple will make their home at 1442 Stolphet street in Fort Wayne, where both are employed at the General Electric plant. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilson entertained this noon, at dinner, at which covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Le Beau of Kankakee, Illinois’ Mrs. Arnold McDuffee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilson. SO CHA REA ENTERTAINED ♦ Twelve members of the So Cha Rea Club motored to Fort Wayne last evening and were the guests of Mfs. Charles Starost of that-city, and formerly a member of the club. The home was beautifully decorated witli cardboard eats, witches, and pumpkins of Halloween appointments. A potluck supper which was also a chop suey supper, was served at a long table decorated with orange and black. Clever Halloween place cards marked the seating arrangement of the ■ guests. Mrs Starost served (he dcllc--1 ious supper assisted by her sister, I Mrs. Bernard Loshe, of this city, who Was a guest of the club. Following the Ihncheon small tables ware arranged for bridge. Clever tallys in keeping with the other decorations featured the games. At the conclusion prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. George Andrews. JUNIOR ARTS CLUB HEAR DISTRICT REPORT The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Art Club was held at the homo of Betty Frisinger, Tuesday evening. The program consisted ot a piano solo by Louise Haubold; a saxapltone solo, by Arline Becker.; a vocal solo by Cleora Baker, and a piano solo by Olive Teeters. A paper on “Sovietizing Music in Russia’’ was read by Madgeline Miller. In the business session, the president Dora Shosenberg, read and explained the club's constitution. A report of the District Convention Which was held at Marion, October 5, was given, and other matters ot business were, discussed. The next meeting In the charge of Miss Catherine Martin, will be held at the home of Edwina Shroll.

Mown Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell of Marion slopped here for a few days visit With their abn and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell. They are enroute to their home from Texas where the> have visited for the past two weeks. Roy Johnson left today for Silver Lake where he will conduct an auction sale of ftersonai property and farm land. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance have returned from a motor trip to Detroit and Dearbofn, Michigan. They attended the Edison celebration and were thrilled with tho wonderful program. Enroute homo a car dashed by them through the fain at a sixty mite fate. Within a mile they came upon the car badly wrecked and tho driver dead. He had sped around a cofner and collided with a truck. M. J. Mylott attended a banquet at Fort Wayne last evening. Attorney H B. Heller attended to business in (Jenera yesterday. W it Rnhnn, well known Fort Wavne investment bunker, visited friends here this morning. C. C. Schafer entertained his friend Mr. Block Os Peoria, 111., today. Mr Block Is ownbr of the famous Block Washing Machine company. Miss Susie M. Dilling, of Preble, was a recent guest at Tho Moody Bible institute of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Knapp left this morning fer Foft Wayne where she attended the Woman's Club ftiffethlg there today. Herman Gillig has returned from a business trip to Routh Bend. A number of minor accidents were reported today due to the slippery roads. George Fbos. in the mailing room at this office, itot his right thumb against a power Saw last night and had Ihe end nipped off. 1( was a painful injury but George is feeling better today and will be back on the job soon. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams were at Bluffton today attending the funeral of Mfs. AdaHl'a brother, Services were held at Six Mile chtirch between here and Bluffton this afternoon. Mrs. Enoch Eady received word this morning from her sister, Mrs. Charles Railing of Lima Ohio that Mr. Railing underwent an operation at the Lima hospital, this morning. George Smith of Fort Wayne, will spent the evening visiting with friends Mrs. H. B. Macy went to Fort Wayne Tuesday, where she spent the afternoon visiting. Lorenzo L. LuekPy ot Bay City, Michigan was a btisihesa visitor in this city today. He is the eldest son of the Rev. Thomas W. Luckey of Gass City, who was killed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Attle Jackson, Miss Maud Springer and Clarence Chronister motored to Orland, Sunday where they were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Forbes. The leaves 'll soon be gone, an’ then the “rooms fer tourists" signs will have the land scape all to etftselves. When sothe folks can't git out any other way they come out. in a statement. —Abb Martin. Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Le Beau of Kankakee Illinois, visited with friends and rela fives In this city today. Mts. Fred Hammond and daughter Ruth spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. C. Radd Mrs. Pete Mongcy Mrs. Clara Andrews. Mrs. Julia Diebel and Al Volmer, all of Toledo, Ohio, motored to Decatur and spent last evening With Mrs. B. J. Terveer and daughter Mayrne. g —o — Color Lino Will Not Be Drawn In Football New York, Oct. 23.—(U.R)—Officials at NeW York University’ have refused to draw the "color line” against negro football players. If Georgia objects to Dave Myers, colored N. Y. U. quarterback, the intersectional game here Nov. 9 will be cancelled. Prof. Giles) C. Cburtnfiy. chairman of N. Y. U's boaid of athletic control, announced today. “New York University will tolerate no discrimination against Myers,” Courtney said. “We of the athletic control board see no reason why tie will not play against Georgia.” Courtney’s statement answered reports Myers would be benched in the Georgia contest, and quashed rumors of a “gentlemen’s agreement" against using a , negro player. STOP BAD BREATH "t\ou3dnds of people afflicted with bad breath firtd quick relief through Dr. Edward* Olive Tablets. The pleasant, stigar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and Ever, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that wiuch dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets brings no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Dt. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and hver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound; you will know tlictn by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note tlic effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.

SOCIETY surprised With halLsween party Miss Dorothy Miller was delightfully surprised last bvehlng when she was honored with a Surprise Halloween party, given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Hrs. Charles J. Miller of Seventh street. Early in the evening. .Miss Miller was Invited to the home of a friend, and upou returning to her home was greatly surprised to find a number of guests present, dressed in Halloween fashion. After identifying each guest, the remainder of the evening was spent in a social evening of games and contests. The first prizes for the contests were won by Martha Colchin, Kathleen Odle, and Marcel line Gage, and the consolation prizes were awarded to Eloise .Leonard, Rosemary Rtitnschlag, and Alvera Vian. Radio music was enjoyed after which a delicious luti' iiruii was served by Lucille Miller and Mary Catherine Leonard. The Miller home was attractively decorated with lighted pumpkins black cats, and witches, and the electric lights were shaded with Halloween colors, giving a Halloween effect. Those present at the party were Kathleen Odle, Marceline Gage. Helen Barthel, Patricia Fullenkamp. Martha Colchin, Margaret Faurote. Mary Eyanson, Mary Wolpert, Mary Margaret Keller. Alvera Vian, Rosemary Runischlag, Eloise, Itelof-es, and Mary Catherine LBOhard, Dorothy and Lucille Miller. o Probe Fatal Mishap Marion, Ind., Oct. 23. —(U.R) —Police today were investigating an automobile collisooti near hete last night in which Nathan Huddleston. 24, Indianapolis, was killed. Marvin Carter, 18, Mforion, was driver of the machine which collided with that in which Huddleston was riding. —— o Pledges Obedience To Hoover Enforcement Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 23. —(U.R) — The resources of the American Bar Association were pledged to President Hootbr in "grappling with ’the alarming disobedience of law, the ahnses of law enforcement and the growth ot organized crime’," by Gurney E. Newlin, president, in his address before the 52nd annua.! convention here today. _ . . H-. ■■ . ■ ■ - Clemenceau Rapidly Regaining Health Paris, Oct. 23 — (U.R> - Although confined to bed and still suffering from a severe attack, former premier Georges Clemenceau showed a flash of the old tiger today when further details werc brought to him of the collapse of Aristide Briatid's cabinet. !■> , , ,l Mi each year—lV3 treat COIDS When Vick. Vapoßub was introduced, mothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset children’s delicate stomachs, as “dosing” is so apt to do. Os course it is equally good for adults. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing,” and the demand for Vicks has grown until it is heces- r 1 sary to again raise the figures ’ | in the famous 1 slogan. There n * w ‘‘ Over 26 Million iars used Jars Used ' Yearly." ,—— , , visas D.H.S. Football DANCE Masonic Hall Friday evening. 9 o’clock Couple 75c Single 50c

THIEVES LOOT GAS STATION Get Gasoline And Some Merchandise At South End Filling Station Thievett broke into the South Winchester street filling station and Jimmied one of the gasoline pumps and obtained a quantity of gasoline, sometime last night, according to reporta made to local police authorities today.

| THE CORT | M Tonight Only SR S “STOLEN KISSES” | •K A Warner Bros, classic with May McAvoy and Splendid Cast. 3Q an "Stolen Kisbph is a glimpse into fat' fields —the ta tc of for fsj •ft bidden fruit—a whirlwind of ludicrous niisuiiderstaiidings 3] OJ pursuit—wbozlly repentant explanations, and the final reallza- K tion that, after all, "home-keeping hearts tire happiest." QJ H ADDED—TALKING COMEDY and S MOVIETONE NEWS. « 10c 25c flg SUNDAY—"SALUTE.” a TALKIE of life at Annapolis. UE IT'S COMING—"THE COCKEYED WORLD." S. St’J air. Ji in . The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Thursday 10 0 % TALKING! Cl IAH kJ I kir" I* Takes a Smart Woman to |-|/M\Dvl | iNm outplay a man at his own ClklkirnC' <41111)0 . . . and that man her jIiMPiLiXJ husband! You'll meet a clever wife in this brillint \V. Somerset Maugham comedy’J drama! And you'll laugh at * 15c-35c the smart trick that gives her what she wants! A sparkling east in an intimate, ALL with Ruth w" kz I’ALKING entertainment! Chattfcrton, ( l Clive Brook \ ADDED — EDDIE CANTOB Wm. Powell j n ~n TALKING and Mary Nolan SINGING Cabaret Vodvil Sketch—through the courtesy of FLORENZ ZIEGFELD. SEE and HEAR Him! Also-I’athe News and -jy.- Travelogue. 200 HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY COWS There will he a Farmers' Consignment Stile of 200 High Grade Springing Holstein and Guernsey cows and heifers at the Wi-sl Salem pavilion on Wednesday, October 30th. Choice selected High Grade Guernsey and Holstein cows and heilers. Most ot the cows tint! heifers will be due to calve in from one to three weeks from date of sale. A lew will be fresh with calves at side. Sale in the heart of Modified Accredited Area. All cattle blood tested for Abortion before sale. Can be shipped anywhere. \ .'’real opportunity to buy line clean cows. Further information gladly furnished. H. W. GRISWOLD, West Salem. Wisconsin Sale Manager. Administrator’s Sale OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the uitdersigned, adnruiatiator of the estate of Ellen Kelsey, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at tin- late residence of said decedent in Blue Creek Township, Adams (ounty, Indiana. >/. mile north of Salem, 6 miles southeast of Hie town of Monroe', in said County and State on THURSDAY, the 14th day of November, 1929, the personal property of said estate consisting of the following; 1 Hay Mte, 18 years old; 1 Bay Mare. 20 years old; ' interest in 7 hogs. 10 i lbs. average; 115 chickens; 1 wagon, about 5 tons Straw in burn; 20 bushel" oats; 40 bushels old cotn; 20 bunhels potatoes; 4 acres standing corn, tiie same to be cribbed on premises by renter; carpenter tools; 1 grind stone; 1 kitchen range; 1 healing stove; I lard press; kitchen utensils; 1 heating Stovd; t kitchen cabinet; 1 kitchen table, 12 chairs; 4 tucking chairs: 3 beds; bedding; 10 small rugs; 1 rug 9x12; 1 rug 8x11; 1 rug 11x18; 1 rug 9x12; 1 rug 8x10; 1 rug 3x16; 1 carpel 9x9; 1 clothes wringer; 2 <iie.-sers; I cupboard; 1 dining table; 2 stands; 2 woolen blankets and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS UF SALE—AII sums under $5.00 cash in hand, no discount, ill sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to secure payment by promissory notes witii approved surety and no goods to be removed until terms of sale have bean complied with. Said sale will commence at 10:30 A. M. Albert Kelsey, Administrator Ed Miller, Auet. Willis Lattghery, Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

The door on one of the pumps was broken and gas was pumped from ft. The robberi tried to pry open the door of the filling station but failed and then broke in the window on the south side and gained entrance. A quantity of clgarettea and soft drinks was taken, the empty bottles of pop being left on the floor of the building. Fred Major, proprietor of the elation, closed his place of business after ten o’clock and the robbery was not noticed until this morning. Mi - . Majors did not have any idea how many gallons ot gas were pumped from the tank. ■ --O —' • — Attend Monmouth High School Fair. October 23. 5213