Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1929 — Page 5

< wb' A II CK ’1 ts I fl rL. •I; 11 'll Miss Mary Macy U ' M,m Mar *‘ re t Haley ; 3 I 7 I’Vil?—Phonee 1000—1001 ■ Moderns Adopt The Suit of Mail, I Supple and Fashionable ■ NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—(U.R) —It stands to reason that when three style |K|ra* that are well received separately are merged into one fashion the result K thul uidon is trebly attractive. Such a situation is disclosed in the even|K_ costume ol metal cloth which takes advantage, in a single costume, of all K e attention that has been showered on metal doh for evening, the threewrap lor evening, and the suit as a general type this season. Applythe term •'evening sulf lias been just tricky enough to make the idea

for this Infor; .al name K lV)>n te it hardly suggests the com■mh formality of the costume’s RV To twain with. the moßt luxurious Bxamples of metal textures are Khosen for dress and wrap alike, IKlways in 'he supple, clinging cloths dat- these weaves this season. K-he <ire>s is usually in the Patou Knanner. floor length points in formKitting s’> le ,hat makes K suitable Kor th- most formal evening occasion. Hl Tin- three-quarter coat, which like Hhe dress, can be worn individually Ks a part ot another costume, is Knade <>f the same fabric. It usually K o liows simpler lines than the aver Kge <rer.ing wrap, but is by no means Kone in the casual way of some of Kin s- wraps complementary to dresses. Kur collar and cuffs are generally the Kle. and a fur border marking the Kdge of the coat is not unusual. K The verdict on these evening suits Klready places them in the forefront ■of favored dinner and theater ■costumes. ■ ECONOMICS CLUB ■ enjoys interesting meet ; I Mrs l»an Lehman was hostess to ■ her ciub. tile M. W. F. Home Econo- ■ mics Club at her home in Berne ■ Thursday afternoon. The Club's acti■vities for the afternoon consisted of ■ the preparation of a complete meal. ■ the menu ot which was veal birds, po- ■ ta'u puff. Harvard beets, apple and ■ celery salad, and surprise whip. The ■ plans for Ihe County JKc<iievem*mt ■Day were also completed. Five visi- ■ tors were present at the meeting, inclnding Mrs. Busciie, the county club president, and a co-worker Mrs. Floyd. It is the earnest deaire of the Club to have everyone interested in the work of the Home Economics CJjfb to attend the Achievement Pay program which is to be held in Decatur, October 30. COUPLE WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ... Mr. and Mr. Daniel J. Miller of Tocsin will celebrate their golden wedding aniversary with a dinner and reception at their home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married at the home of Mrs Miller’s father, the lite Martin Hockley, on October 30, 1879, later they made their ‘home at Tocsin, where they have lived their entire wedded life. The twenty persons who were present at the wedding fifty years ago, the eight children, grandchildren, and great granddaughter will be guests at the dinner, Sunday, and a reception will follow, for the many friends and relatives of the couple. Mr Miller is seventy-three years old. and has been a resident of Tocsin all his life. His wife, Malinda Berkley Miller, formerly lived near Echo. They are the parents of eleven children, eight of whom are living. They are. Mrs. Belle Baker of Chicago Heigh ths Illinois; Mrs. Anna Dealer. Mrs. Des sa Koltz, and Mrs. Garnet Borne of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Sadie Farmer of Detroit, Michigan; Hazel Mahnensmith of Ossian; Oliver Miller of near Tocsin, and Shauncey Miller of Bluffton. JU L CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Ju-L (Tub ami Iwo guests, Mis. Francis Howell and Mrs Charles Champlin, wore entertained at a very pretty party of Hallow een appointments, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Carl Smith on Tenth street. Six game* of Bridge were enjoyed, after which prizes were, awarded to Mrs. Amos Graber and Mrs. Gordon Acheson for having high scores among the club members, while Mrs. Champlin was presented with the guest prize. A delicious one course luncheon, which was also of Halloween effect, was served by the hostess. LADIES AID SOCIETY holds MERORIAL SERVICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Me- < thodist Episcopal church met yester i day afternoon in the church parlors I with a good attendance. The devotion- < al hour was in the form ot a memorial i service paying tribute to the late Mr. - Daniel Sprang who was a member of . 'he society. Mrs. Chariety Hooper pre- i sided and her’'theme was “The Wondrous Christ" taken from John's Gas- t Pel. Appropriate remarks werg made I by Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. R. D. Myers. Mrs. c. D. Lewton led the members I ■u prayer followed by a duet by Mrs, ' K- N. Wicks and Mrs. R. W, Stoakes. The closing prayer was given by '■ Mrs. Charles Poling. Following the t

CLUB CALENDER i . Saturday M. E. Cafeteria supper, church base--1 bment, 5 to 7 p. in. Christian Ladies Bake Sale, Schmitt 1 Meat Market 9 A. M. Monday Dramatic Department, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, 7:30 P M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Floyd Enos 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, 2:30 p. in. Tuesday Pythian Needle Club Halloween Party, K. of P. Home. 8 p. tn. Carpe Diem Club. .Masquerade Party Mrs. Francis Howell, 7:30 prompt. Wednesday Shakespeare dub, Mrs. Daniel Heller, 2:30 P. M. 'Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell 2:30 P M devotional period the regular routine of business was held in charge of the president, Mrs. H. D. Lower. Several important things pertaining to the interest of the society were discussed A collection was received which evidenced the special effort made in this ‘connection Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs John E. Nelson were hostesses and served delicious refreshments during the social hour. DORCAS CLASS ENJOYS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger entertained the members of the Dorcas Class of the Evangelical church with a unique Halloween party at her home last evening Seventeen members and four guests came masked and the crowd included ladies representing every type of person -from a ghost to an aristocratic lady. Several clever impersonations were given for the entertainment of the members. Each person imitated that type of person she was dressed for. A delicious pot-luck luncheon was served at seven o'clock followed by an impromptu program in charge of the leader. Mis. Charles Hocker. KINGS HERALDS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Alice Kathryn Baker entertained the members of the King's Heralds Society of the Methodist Episcopal church at her home last evening with a delightful Halloween party. The home was attractively decorated in Halloween party. The home was attractively decorated in Halloween decorations and colors. Sixteen members were present and all were masked. The evening was spent in playing games, contests, and a general good time. Miss Wanda Fry was successful in winning the clothes pin contest, and Palmer won the bean carrying contest. Other contests and games were enjoyed after which Mrs. Harve Baker assisted by her daughter. Alice Kathiyn served refreshments of pop corn, candy and apples. The next meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. James Gattshall, who is the new leader of tlie class. The Pythian Needle Club will bold its annual Halloween Party Tuesdayevening, October 29. All members are requested to come masked. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Zimmerman. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. Forrest Elzey, and Mrs. 1). B. Erwin. The grand march will begin at eight o'clock. The Carpe Diem (Tub will have a Masquerade Party Tuesday evening instead of Monday as announced yesterday. It will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be held at the home of Mrs. Fianeis Howell on Monroe street. MINNEHAHA CLUB ENJOYS OYSTER STEW Thirty-two members and guests of the Minnehaha Club enjoyed a social meeting in the Red Men Hall, immediately following the regular session of the Pocahontas lodge. Four guests, members of the Minnewa Council of Fort Wayne, were present at the social evening affair. Five tables were arranged for Bunco, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and J. G. Gottshall. Following the games a delicious oyster stew was served. The committee in charge of arrangements for the affair included Mrs. Floyd Acker and Mrs. John Acker. HONORS FRIENDS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs, William L. Thomas, 316 fjorth First street, delightfully entertained at a lovely dinner party,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929.

honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham, of Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Dunham, before her recent marriage was Mias Helene Freitag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Greitag. A delicious dinner was served at the large dining table of pretty appointments, after which a social time was enjoyed, and music furnished diversion for the evening. Covers at the dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag. A delicious dlnMrs. I. F. Foley, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thomas. - ——— - o —— ffrTownTaßc The Misses Geraldine Joker, Kathryn Beatty, and Bob Fowler of Fort Wayne and Herbert Fuhrman of Chicago spent last evening in this city. Christine McAtee of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city last evening. Earl Blackburn motored to Fort Wayne last evening and witnessed "Blossom Time" at the Shrine Auditorium. Miss Helen Gerber of Fort Wayne attended the high school dance here last evening. Miss Margaret Kern of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city last evening. ’ Roy Johnson went to Middletown, Ohio, yesterday, where he conducted a sale. He will return to this city tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and children motored to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where they will visit with relatives over the weekend. Miss Inis Cook, who has been visiting there, will accompany them home. C. D. Macy motored to Fort Wayne today, where he will attend to business. Misses Lillian and Mildred Worthman and Violet Squier who have been attending the Ball Teacher’s College at Muncie, are spending the week end with their parents here. George Squiers motored to Bluffton last evening to meet them and bring them here. They will return Sunday evening. Mrs. 1). W. Beery who has been visiting in Los Angeles, California for a month returned home yesterday. She accompanied Mrs. A. H. Sellemeyer and son Jesse as far as Chicago and went from there to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer of Fort Wayne visited here last evening. Henry Heideman has returned from a three days virvit with friends in Dayton, Ohio. Pete Reynolds of the Bluffton News was a visitor at this office Friday afternoon. Leo and Ixiu Yager have returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Gust Freeze of Fort Wayne arrived in this city today where she will care for her mother, Mrs. H. Petman who was painfully injured this morning. Mrs.. H. H. Pettman of Soutli Third Street fell off of a step ladder this morning and broke her wrist. The injury is quite painful. Miss Aleta Hallow of Geneva visited in this city last evening. Miss Mary Macy visited with friends at Preble last evening. Miss Catherine Martin motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. David Cramer who is a student at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, is spending the week-end in this city visiting with his parents. The condition of J. S. Peterson continues to improve and he will be brought home from the Methodist hospital the first of the week according to word received today. Tickets for the Monroe town election to be held November sth were printed today. Mrs. Maiy Steele of near Monroe returned this morning from a two weeks visit with her nephew, Mr. Paulison and family in Fort Wayne. Mr. Peter Helmrick, Decatur, R. R. 4, was admitted this morning to the local hopsital for medical treatment. Kathryn Sorg, Hoagland, submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at the local hospital this morning. Mrs. D. D. Ford of Portland has been visiting for the past few days with her daughters, Mrs. James Arnold. Yesterday, the two attended the Emboyd in Fort Wayne. Mrs.,Ford will return to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. David of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. Z. O. Lewellen of Monroe al tended to business in Decatur today. Miss Mary Macy visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. o — ——— f Mr. and Mis. Elias Lichtenstiger are parents of an eight pound boy baby born Friday October 25. as their home on 226 North NinUi Street. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. o— Masters degree will be conferred Monday night al 7:15 o'clock. All Mason* are asked to attend. 254-2 t —.— -i. — o ——— tha Habit—Trade at Homa, It Pay*

Methodist Church Bulletin Let's make ths church school go. Don't forget 9:30 Sunday Morning. Parents help your children, don't hinder them. £eep them in school. 10:45. Regular hour of public worship. The Pastor will speak on the Subject" The Attltud* of J<*sus toward the Mystical life". The, loose offering will go toward District expenses. Bring the whole family to church. The Junior Church will meet at the same hour as the morning public wo"ship time 10:45. Here is a <hance for every parent to be in church and have their children eared for Agnes Nelson leader. The Intermediate League will meet at 5:00 P. M. Miss Bernice Nelson would like to see every one who was at the party on Tuesday night. x High School Le.giie Sunday evening: t>:Ou o'clock Devotional Service. 7:00 o’clock the fellowship hour, 7:30 the church choir. Mary Mclntosh leader. Subject “Having a good time” 7:30 will be the church hour. The pastor will again talk on “Another Fiiend of Jesus” He will be assisted by the young people in the choir. Wednesday night 7:30, the Mid-week devotional service. —— o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe & Eleventh Sts. Paul W. Schultz, Pastor, German service, 9:30 a. m. English service, 10:30 a. in. Sunday school, 10.30 a. m. ■ ■ o First U. B. Church R. E. Vance, Pastor. “Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.” —Rom. 5:1. Peace of mind, heart and soul is a lasting and eternal benefit of salvation. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. R. E. Mumnia. superintendent. Make him glad with your presence. “Spiritual Beauty”—"Moses wist not that his face shone.” Let thy face, like Moses', shine to others, but make no looking glasses for thyself, said Jeremy- Taylor. This is the basis of the morning message. C. E. at 6 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. This is W. M. A- da?’A stereoptican lecture on the growth of the church will' be shown tomorrow evening. These pictures will be interesting and profitable to all. Prayer and Bible study on Wednesday evening. You are welcome. Baptist Bulletin (). E. Miller, Pastor. Morning worship and Bible study beginning at 9:30 o’clock and closing at 11 o’clock. Interesting lessons in the (flasses. The sermon message of the inornipg will be from the subject, “Enduring Investments.” B. Y. P. L'. meeting at 6 o'clock.. In the evening hour at 7 o’clock we begin the series of illustrated messages, 'Five Rises in the Life of Christ and the Greatest Question in the World.” There will be forty beautiful views presented with the message tomorrow evening. Prayer meeting next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is also the regular business meeting of the church. Welcome. o First Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor Matthew, in the second chapter of his gospel, records the story of the Magi (wise men) who came to Christ. It is significant that these men of wisdom came in search of the Christ, or Messiah. They- no doubt felt a need for something more than their native Zoroastrian religion could supply. Unquestionably, if they lived and learned of Jesus’ revelation, they had that need satisfied. Countless others have had the deep yearnings of the inner man satisfied through Christ. You, too, can experience such satisfaction. Sunday services liegin with Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., with graded classes for the children. This is followed by the Lord’s Supper and the morning sermon by the pastor. Tile evening sermon will be given at 7 p. m. Tile public is cordially invited to the services of this church. .. ■■ a Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. 11. Fledderjoiiann. Pastor. The time we spend in the worship services is time that is doubly repaid; to worship is both a privilege and a responsibility. Come with a receptive heart and you will go away with a blessing. We invite you tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock with a fine lesson on tlie subject, “The Christian View of Recreation.’' Morning worship services at 10:30 o’clock with the Rev. H. W. Thompson preaching. The pastor and family are attending the Diamond Jubilee celebration (seventy-fifth anniversary ) of his former charge at Linton, Ind. Because of the absence of tlie pat tor thc-re will be no evening services; neither will there be any meeting Cm

tlie juniors. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will again assemble for their regular meeting at 6:30 o'clock. There is a splendid topic for discussion, "What is Worship?” and the young people shouM make It a point to be present. Miss Madgeline Miller will lead the meeting. a Presbyterian Harry H. Fernthell, Pastor. The Juniors wiH meet in the church parlors at 9 o'clock for a period of worship. All tlie boys and girls are on time at this eervice. There is something going on in away that interests them. Dr. Patterson, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Lower are their friends who help them in this service. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. E ( 1 Ashbaucher Is the superintendent. The organization of a school w-liere every one has a place and a class suited to his needs. A teacher and a class for all ages. Vou are invited to attend such a school. There is but one purpose and that Is to teach Jesus Christ. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Christian Challenge.'’ The Young Peoples Choir will assist in ' Hie ritualistic part of tlie service. You will find in this service a spirit of worship and devotion. Come and I let us Worship tlie Ixird. Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. Mr. James Engeler is the leader. We all i know who James is and what he can do. A meeting with the pep where everybody has sotnething to say. Come on and let us say it. Let us give Jim the glad hand and make this a great meeting. Evening service, 7 o'clock. The Adult choir will assist in this service. The pastor will deliver a message on the theme “Unseen Power.” A service of Praise to Him who Re-. deemed Us. You are invited to i worship with us. Members are asked to do their duty. Friends are invited to share with us. Si rangers are welcome to enjoy our services. o First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, Pastor. Sunday will lie a day of Kingdom] extension and enlarged vision at tile First Evangelical church. Sunday] will be known as Foreign Day. Every I family is reminded of the little piuk envelope. Bring it witli an offering and’ follow it with a prayer. . Our church program will open in the morning at 9:15 o’clock. There] are classes in religious education fori all ages. The pastor’s message will be upon "Go, Teach.” The choir Will sing. “Sons of Prai.se Awake," by O. A. Oliver. This service will dismiss at 11 o'clock. Young People's expressionaL conference at 6:15 p. m. Leader: Dorothy Johnson. People's meeting at 7:00 o’clock. | Theme: "Determined to Find Christ.” On Monday night at 7:30 p. m. the men of the church will have a meeting full of interest and surprises io I men. All men. members and friends of the ehurch and Sunday school are invited. This great men’s meeting is ( sponsored by the Brotherhood. Church night on Wednesday at 7:15 p. in. Here is a special group for men. One for women. One for children. One for a Young People’s chorus. TheNentlre October section of the Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday at two o’clock, in the church parlor. St. Marys Church First M'.ss 5:00 Second .Mass 7:01) Children's Mass 8:30 Cli.se of Forty Hour's Devotion 7:30 High Mass - 9:45 - O - 55 55 55 « W >5 K 5? M X W 55 X X K » The PEOPLE’S VOICE K 3 s 15 This column for the use of our K readers who wish to make sug- K 3 gestions for the general good K ! 55 or discuss questions of interest. It I 3 Please sign your name to show K 3 authenticity. It will not be Tt 3 used If you prefer that it not be. X 333 33 33 3 333 3 3 333 «: Uss the Waste Basket Dear Mr. EdiH.r: Along with several other people I have received one of those missives, known ns "Chain Lett> rs" tn which the recipient is requested to make i stated number of copies and mail same to friends, and is assured that if this is done "good luck" will folicw. but I: not done, misfortune is sure to over take him. The United States Government lie been Dying for some time to prevent the circulation of this superstitious nuisance. Any one who asnwere sueli a let te- ■ does not need good luck nearly so had ly as he needs an additional supply of er.’.inlal "Gray Matter". Ghost Killer o ... Mr. James D. Gault. Decatur. 11. 11. 9, was adniitti 1 to the Adams County memorial Hospit il for medical treat ment. His condition is reported to be serious.

MONROE NEWS Mrs. Ida Matthews of Tipton, Ind., who has been attending the Federation of Clubs meeting nt Fort Wayne i» vis King her cousin Mrs. E. W. Busehr. Mrs. Minda Albaugh and Mrs. Sadie Downs ot Dennison. Ohio arrived Tues day afternoon for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. James A. Hendricks and Mrs. Hattie Sells. Marguerite Leuellen and Creo Crist spent Tuesday evening in Decatur. Mr. E. W. Busi lie is in Chicago on business. Mr. mid Mis. R. J. Meyers was calling on friends in Decatur on We i nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon is visiting relatives in Fort Wayne this week Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family spent Wednesday evening in Decatur. Mr and Mis. James A. Hendricks entertained ou Wednesday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of Grand Rapids Michigan, Mrs. Minda Albaugh and Mrs. Sadie Downs of Dennison. Ohio, and Mrs. Hattie Sells of Monroe Mrs. Martha Paun ■ 82. years old of Monroe was delightfully surprised at her home on Sunday when her child dieu ami grandchildren and a few friends arrived and wished her a happy

The ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 I’. M. at 15c and 10c First SUNDAY NIGHT Show at 6:3o—at 25 and 50c. 100% TALKING PROGRAM! 1 A Tremendous Dramatic Y Picture packed from Start 4 to Finish with llnills and ApjH’al! BIG NEWS! BIG ■ NEWS! A real Ilirill’s am Coming to Town! Editor W”* Slain! A Star Be|M>rter ’ Arrested! A Beautiful l ighting for Her / \ Man! I'he many mangled 'KI sounds of a live newspaper 4rc-S«too V '<7l h e , i 11 7 , ru / 11! Wisecracks R easies and drunks! Tears ml ■KS iHr Hl< * iGUghter in a glorious ™ melange for Your enterNEWSf R3S£RTARMSTBaNB |' ' Added 1 <gfd CAROL LOMBARD W with Robert Armstrong, Carol 1\\() ALL Lombard, Tom Kennedy and (.Olnedics ”S\N( .< )PA lED Warner Richmond. IRIAL" and “GO F2ASY, A WOXDEKFI 1, PBOtiBAM TONIGHT—AL HOXIE in “THE RUSTLER’S END.” Also a Good Comedy. Added, 6th chapter of “Queen of the Northwoods.” 10c—25c "the CORT ... r Sunday, Monday, Tuesday A*LI- Matinee Sunday, 2 P. M. TALE4ING Evening Show, 6-8-1 (I o'clock. Movietone T --— —’— * h n-‘ She loved heroes-twoi brothers, one of the Armv and the other of the Navy ... • 1 Rivals on the gridiron— ” .and rivals for her affection. It’s something to hear and see that will thrill you everj moment. ADDED—TALKING COMEDY and OK.. FOX MOVIETONE Ji-OCi OVL TONIGHT — KEN MAYNARD in “THE WAGON MASTER." a big Talking, Singing and Musical production. Added -Talking Comedy and Fox Movietone News. Added--'! he last episode of “The Pirates of Panama.'’

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birthduy and a delicious dinner wax served. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mis David Laleure, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Longenberger and daughter Mary, Mrs. Rena Johnson Mr. and Mrs, Otto Longenberger and family Mi. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family Mr. and Mrs. Virgil'Wagoner and son Darrel and Miss Oda Divlson all ot Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cull and Mrs. Clarence Davis and son of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Eliza Blowers and Mr. and Mrs. Walter (’line of Portland and Mr. ami Mis. B. F. Shirk and daughter Ruby of Fort Wayne. COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Samuel Beck, Fort W i.vne. Plumber. to Emma Hirscliy, Monroe R. It. 1 Work Is Everywhere "You can get a job li you have the will to do it," says a social uplift speaker. Maybe that’s so. Just see how “Al,” the three-toed sloth, got a permanent Job in the cross word puzzle after centuries of neglect. Think It Over Trials, temptations, disappointments all these are helps .'nstewl of hindrances, if one uses them rightly.