Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1929 — Page 5

n I jl w If*® L'ffl /F ss\t/Ax rIsS«TOBM-®d.’l | If ' 1 fr * -fl Silk ill nlllmt’WF Miss Mary Macy er II I ll Miss Margaret Haley I *J Phones 1000—1001 I (535) The Suit Addict Has Something For Which To Give Thanks XEW YORK, Oct. 29.—(U.K)—Among the fashion upsets that “didn’t r „, possible. ’is the passing out of the long-coat and dress ensemble, to tho K, au t a ge of the fur trimmed suit, as evidenced this past fall. It took a long ■nie to acquaint the world with the ensemble and when it finally did gain the Kvor o' the entire feminine populace, it seemed that it had become as staple K the navy blue serge suit in men’s fashions. rt» practical extinction therefore this season, that is, in email fashions,

■ all the more surprising. ■ In placing the laurel wreath on the Hjr trimmed suit, as everybody must it is not only for Its victory over Ke long coat ensemble, but also for Kg success in making the simple, tailored suit seem less snug Ktd sme of itself than it has for seasons. ■ Nothing has quite satisfied the K|eai of the outdoor picture of this K st fall, whether in town or country, Kg the suit with jacket around twoKtirds length, principally distinguishKd for its fur trimming. In tweed Knd broadcloth—as examples of two Kchools of tailored wear —the smartK, costumes have, definitely proved Ke high rank of the fur trimmed ■sit. t £ I The Ladies Aid Society of the EvanKelical church will hold its meeting K the church parlors, Thursday afterK,on at two o'clock. At this meeting Kians will be made for the annual Klianksgiving dinner. All members Ke urged to be present. Konor GUEST Kith dinneh I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman enter■ained with a six o'clock dinner, Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. FuhrKan's brother, Wilda Fuhrman of Reno K'evada. who is visiting with relatives ■n this city. Covers were laid for Mr. ■nd Mrs. David Fuhrman of Monroe. Kiss Myrtle Fuhrman of Fort Wayne: Kr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and faKily. and the honor guest, Wilda Fuhrman. ENTERTAINS WITH EVENING PARTY Miss Peggy Drake and Vewmm Bift-i )■ of this city entertained a few of heir friends Sunday evening, at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown in Grant street The guests were enerta inert with music, and those who njoyed the party included Miss Rose kitten and Eddie Bushon, Leo and Jury Bushon, of Fort Recovery; Art iurone. Mr and Mrs. Walter Sudduth ind son Argo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolinger and son Billy, and Junior Brown 11 of this city. Tlie Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will neet with Mrs. Paul Busse at her home on Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Mrs. Fred Bustee will act as hostess at the meeting, and all members are urged to be present. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward entertained Sunday at noon dinner at their home east' of the city. Covers were arranged for the following guests: Mr and Mrs. Ernie Messick and family of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walters and family. Misses Vida and Margaret Ward, and Thetus Johnson and Hubert Keler.’ in the afternoon the guests enjoyed a social time. SURPRISE FRIEND WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Burl Johnson called at her home on High Street last evening masked for a surprise Halloween party. Mrs. Johnson was given the opportunity of guessing the identity of the guests, after which small tables were arranged for bunco. This game furnished the diversion of the evening and at the conclusion prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Faye Eicher, first, Mrs. George Shosenberg, second, and Mrs. George Tester, consolation. Following the Kames a social time was enjoyed during which refreshments were served by a committee in charge of the party. Those present were the Mesdames William Affolder, Andy Zener, George Tester, Ora McAlhaney, Bert Haley. ■Mary Frank, John K<Uer, Wil|inm> tattle, George Shosenberg Earl Bieuz, •John Loche, Charles Keller, and tho Misses Franclie Oliver of Monroe, Miriam Haley, Faye Eicher, and Pauline Affolder. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will serve a forty cent. Plate supper in the church basement Saturday evening, November 2, from five to seven o’clock. HONORS NIECE WITH DINNER SHOWER Mrs. John Heller entertained with dinner, Monday noon, honoring her niece, Mrs. Daniel AugenbwUgh, who *'Hl leave the latter part of tho week for her new home in Fort Wayne I he guests each presented Mrs.

CLUB CALENDER t —- c Tuesday r Ladies of Country Club Halloween > Committee, Mrs. J. H. Heller 7:80 p. m. ’ Cheerful (Workers pot-luck supper r I and Halloween party, Mary Grace Zimmerman, 7 p. m. s Pythian Needle Club Halloween Parity, K. of P. Home, 8 p. m. , Carpe Diem Club. Masquerade Party - Mrs. Francis Howell, 7:30 prompt. Wednesday I Yeoman Halloween party, Yeoman > Hall, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Paul I Busse, 1 p. m. 1 Womans Home Economics Club , Achievement Day, Christian Church. 1 Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Daniel Hel- • ler, 2:30 P. M. , Mistorical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell ' 2:30 P. M. Thursday i Amicitia Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 . P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Northern Indiana Conference of Woman's Home Missionary Society, First Methodist church, Fort Wayne October 31. Friday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Wilford Ray, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid plate supper church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Aughenbaugh with a gift for her new home The following relatives enjoyed the social affair: Mrs. John Magley, Mrs. Daniel Aughenbaugh and son Mrs. Fannie Peterson Mrs W A. Lower. Mrs. C. E. Peter- ' son. Mrs. I. W. Macy. Mrs. Dick Heller and son, Mrs. C. D. Kunkle, Mrs. Sherman Kunkle, Mrs. Dale Moses, Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne, and the Misses Elizabeth Peterson, Florence, Magley, Margaret Moses and Martha Macy. MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Floyd Enos entertained the members of the Monday Night Club at her home on North Third Street. The home was artistically decorated with a profusion of late fall flowers. The electroliers (were shaded with Halloween colors which decoration was used throughout the entertaining rooms. Tables were arranged for bridge and six games of that pastime furnished the diversion of the evening. At. the conclusion prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Felix Graber, first, Mrs. Frank Gehrig second, and Mrs. Gordon Acheson, third. One guest was present besides ..Ire regular club members, Mrs. Bennet Lamb, who was also presented with a lovely gift by the hostess. Following the games the hostess served a delicious on 3 course luncheon. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT HAS ENJOYED MEETING The Dramtic Department of the Woman's Club met with Mrs. D. B. Erwin last evening, at her home on North Second street. Mrs, James Elberson. department chairman, presided at the business meeting, at which plans for the costumpig of the play, "Little Women", which is to be sponsored by this department, were discussed. Tickets for the play, to be placed on sale today, were distributed by Miss Eva Acker, chairman of the ticket committee. The program which proved interesting was in the charge of Miss Acker, leader for the evening, who discussed at length the Russian drama. Biographical sketches of Russian authors were given by Mrs. C. O. Porter, who talked on Adrovenskl; by Miss Florinc Michaud, who told of the life of Anton P. Tchekhof, and by Mrsk Herman Ehinger who discussed the lives of Gorky and Androvev. A review of the ‘ Cherry Orchard , a four act play by Anton Tcheckhof, was given by Mrs. James Arnold. A delightful social hour followed the program, during which Mrs. Erwin. assisted by Mrs. Herman Ehingct served delicious refreshments in one course. ART DEPARTMENT HOLDS APENING The Art Department of the Doman s Club held its opening meeting of the season last evening at the home of Mrs. John T. Myers. At six thirty oclock a delicious two course diuuer was served the members at small tables arranged about the entertaining rooms. They were laid with dainty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929.

white linens and centered with bowls or red flowers. On each table the memIters found a printed program of the year's work. The covers were artistically decorated with hand painted emblems which Mrs. Myers painted. At the close of the dinner a short business session was held In charge of Mrs. Myers the chairman. Following the disposal of the regular routine of business a program was presented by Mrs. R. D. Myers who spoke on "Art and Sculpture.” Mrs. E. D. Engeler, president of Woman's Clnb, was a guest at the meeting last evening. Three new members, Mrs. Raymond Keller, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, and Miss Mary Suttles were taken into the club. The Ladies of the Country Club Halloween Committee will meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Heller. All ladies are requested to be present this evening. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club 'will •meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilford Ray. Members arc urged to note the change from Wednesday evening to Friday evening. There will Ire a Halloween party at the Yeoman Hall Wednesday at eight o'clock. All members are urged to come masked, and to bring a friend. The Amicitia Club will'meet with Mrs. Sol Lord Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. G. M. G. AND BOY’S CLASS ENJOYS MASQUERADE PARTY The Girl's Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church were the guests of Mrs. Ed Miller, councellor of the organization, last evening, at a party of Halloween appointments. The Boy's Sunday school class was also invited to the affair, and a most Interesting evening was enjoyed. The Miller home was decorated with the Halloween colors, black, and orange, and other Halloween effects. The guests attended the meeting en masque, and after the identity of each person had been guessed, the social part of the evening was spent in the Reformed church basement, where games and contests were a feature of the entertainment. Following the games, the party was continued at the Miller home, where a delicious buffet luncheon was server! by the hostess. The large dining table was laid with a pretty table cloth and napkin of orange and black. The luncheon was also of a Halloween nature, and black and orange candies were served. Those who were present at the party were the Misses Della Sellemeyer, Goldie Limenstall, Francis Andrews, Francis Girod, Clara Egley. Helen Fritzinger, Gaynell Graber, Ix4a Yost, Evelyn Kelly, Marie and Rer*adine Kolter, Madgeline and Virginia Miller, and Eleanor Reppert, Mrs. Henry Graber and Mrs. Mart Worthman, Fred Brown, Cyrus Cable, Ed. Musser, Harold Hoffman, Lewis Lltterer, and Everett Linn of Cincinnati, Ohio. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD HAS ENJOYABLE SURPRISE A surprise was staged for the members of the Brotherhood of the First Evangelical church, last evening, by the committee in charge of the arrangements. The members of the organization gathered at seventhirty o’clock for a business session, in the regular meeting place in the church social hall. Following the regular routine of business, the committee presented each man a piece of paper, and invited them to the basement of the church, where they found an array of masked women, who had secretly gathered there. The men then endeavored to guess the identity of each woman, and after the ladies bad unmasked, they proved to be the wives of the mon present. Social stunts and surprising games were enjoyed for a while, and then the men were given a card with a number upon it which had been cut in two. They were told to go to the dining hall where they would find their partners for luncheon, who had the other part of the card, and each man found his own wife a« his partner. The eighty-six guests found their places, and refreshments were served to each couple on one plate with two spoons. After leaving the group in consternation for a while, the waiters returned with the extra plate for each couple. ADOPT NAME FOR S. S. CLASS The members of the Boethillian class of the Baptist Sunday school and several guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baughn on Nuttman avenue. last evening. Mrs. Floyd Kreicher and Mis. Cora Winans assisted the hostess. The thirty-six guests spent an enjoyable evening, the first part of which was devoted to the business session. It was decided to adopt the name Boethillian, for the class, which means “Service for Others”, and a flower fund committee was also appointed, comprising Mrs. Floyd Kreischcr, Mrs. Harry King, and Mrs. Brice Butler. Clever Halloween prizes were awarded to Gretchen Winans for wearing lhe best costume, and to Mrs James Sheppard sos being tho most successful in pinning a tail upon a large pasteboard cat. Many other games and contests of a Halloween nature were en joyed. Guests other than the regular class members were Mrs. R. E. Fuller of Sherwood, Ohio; Margaret lyreischer, and Helen Ross of Decatur; Mina Wynn of Monroe. The hostesses served delicious refreshments. The next inciting will be held at the Floyd Baxter home iu Monroe.

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Mrs. Dan Weldler left this morning for Detroit, Michigan where she was called by the death of Miss Edith Kenney a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenney of Detroit. Miss Kenney was a sister of Mrs. Henry Weldler of Detroit. Miss Franclle Oliver of Monroe visited in thia city last evening. Miss Rose Britten. Eddie Bushon. Leo and Gary Bushon of Fort Recovery visited In this city, Sunday evening. Miss Myrtle Fuhrman of Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman. Wilda Fuhrman of Reno, Nevada, is visiting with relatives in this city. Today a collector o’ rare stamps gave Oscar Moss 30 cents fer a 2-cent stamp with muscilage on ft. Harry Thaw has been soaked agin' an’ from now on ever' girl that sees him cornin’ 'll back up to be spanked. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Doyle Bebout and daughter Leona of Chatanooga, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and family today. Mr. and Mrs. William Mix and sou Robert of Bay City, Michigan, are visiting with Mrs. Mix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller on Marshall street, for a few days. They will leave tomorrow for Huntington where they wib spend a few days before returning to their home. Attorney B. F. Roller made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Albert Numbers, the piano man, of Ossian was attending to business here last evening. The case to decide the liability of the stockholders of the Tocsin bank, a partnershift, will be held in the Wells circuit court next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Augenbaugh are moving 1o Fort Wayne this week, having purchased a residence in the south part of that city near the southside school house. Samuel Loder of Berne was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Joel Nussbaum of Monroe township attended to business here this morning. . Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and son Richard left this afternoon in their automobile for Fort Meyers, Florida, whore they will spend the winter. C. O. IMrter was a business visitor in Indianapolis yesterday. Floyd Manley of the Adams Count) Auto company left this afternoon for Pontiac, Michigan to attend to business. B. F. Roller returned last evening from Indianapolis. Roy Johnson left today for West Salem. Wisconsin to conduct a sale of 200 head of Irairy cattle. Dr. Fred Patterson motored to Bluffton this afternoon where he met Mrs. Patterson who returned from Terre Haute after spending several days there visiting with her mother Mrs. Kink, and other relatives in Indianapolis. Roy Johnson returned this morning from Owasso, Michigan where he conducted a sale of Guerns 'y cattle yestorday. Charles Voglewede went to Shelbyville, today, where he attended to business. John Krielte of Willshire. Ohio, visited in this city today. Mt. and Mrs. Olva Nichols had as their guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. William Mix and son Robert of Bay City, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Mix were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klem Kortenber. L. A, Thomas of Mishawaka, visited in this city today, and attended to business. John Heiman of Washington Township was a Decatur visitor today. A. M. Reams of near Monroe, returned Tuesday from Weston, Ohio, where he visited his sisters and other relatives, and attended the Methodist Home Coming. Virgil Kelly of east of Geneva motored to this city today. He was a- - to his home by Mrs. Kelly who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. — o CARD OF THANKS In this manner, we desire to express our thanks to those who aided us in the bereavement of Mr. Frank Masters. Mrs. J. M. Master Mrs. Della Sexton Mrs. Lula Coons Mrs. Minnie Leinard Mrs. Lessa Masters. CARD OF THANKS We desire, through Hie kindness of the Daily Democrat, to express our heartfelt gratitude to all those who were so kind and helpful in our sad bereavement, the deatli of husband and father, Mr. Frank Masters. We wish to also mention the kindness of the Minister, the Reader and singers for their beautiful service. May they likewise have the same consideration shown them in their time of sorrow, is the wi-h of Mrs. Rose L. Mastens and children COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Rachel Andrews, 45 acres Washing-! ton township, to Deborah Andrews for! 81.00. Deborah Andrews, 45 acres. Washington township, to Rachel Andrews,! tor SI.OO, *

Murder Trial Starts Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 29. — (U.R) — The trial of Nick Sudovlch of Indiana Harbor, charged with the murder of Uron Marovich, was in progress here today in Federal court. The shooting allegedly occurred over rivalry of the two for liquor trade in the Calumet region. Al Armstrong ts already serving a life sentence for complicity in the killing of Marovich. Armstrong will be brought back from Michigan City to testify against Sudovlch. The defendant was recently freed on bond on a liquor charge. He was brought from Lake county to the Porter county jail on a change of venue. Five prominent lawyers have been engaged to defend him. o— - Negro Convicted Os First Degree Murder Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 29.—(U.P.I —A jury last night convicted Ulysses Mack, 40, huge illiterate negro, on a charge of first degree murder, for the ax-saying of Josephine Ordizzi, 17-year-old white girl, and decreed that he must die in the electric chair. Stomach Attacks Have Ceased Kidneys and Back No Longer Pain Him. Tells Why Carrying mail, while handicapped by severe pains in his limbs, indigestion and back-ache, was the burden endured for many years by Mr. Russel L. Reynolds, mail carrier, 460 Prospect Ave., Kendallville, Ind. Recently he found complete relief from his ailments. He explains it as follows: “For eight years 1 suffered with burning pains in my limbs, as well as severe trouble with my stomach and kidneys. Often 1 was so sick 1 could hardly keep going. My appetite was noor, my stomach hurt after meals, and I had attacks of gas and biliousness. My kidneys were very weak and bothered me a great deal, day and night. My back ached terribly and I was subject to bad headaches. 1 was nervous and sleepless at nights, and felt weak and worn out during the day. Nothing I took seemed to help me in the least. But when 1 began taking Viuna. I soon felt a big difference. The first bottle relieved my kidney trouble and ended the backache. After the second bottle, the awful burning pains in my legs stopped and have not bothered me since. My appetite picked up and my digestion is fine; no gas or biliousness any more. My whole system is benefited, and I am entirely rid of the headaches, nervousness and weakness. 1 sleep soundly and get up feeling rested, and ready for a full day's work. No other medicine ever gave me the wonderful and complete relief I obtained witli Viuna. I recommend it heartily." Viuna lias worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism. It may Ire the making of you, Try one bottle under positive guaranty. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold by Callow & Kohne . — —O NOTICE Property owners <;n North Tenth slreel requested the parents to instruct their children to walk on the sidewalks instead of running across the properties. Itx

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Mack was charged with murder am! robbery, making the death sentence mandatory upon conviction. He had admitted three murders, Including that of the white girl, all in the vicinity of Gary, police said. Mack js charged with murder of

I THE CORT 1 Last Time Tonight George O’Brien and Helen Chandlier in an ALL-TALKING Sensation JK “SALUTE” S J He’d Fix That Brother of His! isl ■ | THAT was what Paul Randall sub end lor the iNavy, thought Jfi I “ as he went into the game to stop, at all costs, his unatopabie UE ! brother. West Point star halfback. There was so much at [frl stake —his whole future, a girl’s love, the family honor .... 31 What Paul did climaxes the most glamourous, thrilling romance Jfcthe speaking screen has ever created. Added—TALKING COMEDY .ind O’p KA., Fff IOX MOVIETONE NEWS « 33 Wed. & Thurs.—“THE DRAKE CASE," All Talkie. 3] Starling Thursday- The first episode of a new serial IE ntf ALL TALKIE—"ACE OF SCOTLAND YARDS.” ifi | THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight 10 0 % TALKING PROGRAM! % | “BIG NEWS” g •fi with Robert Armstrong, Carol Lombard, Tom Kennedy and Warner Richmond. uE nPI A Remarkable Cast —A Blood-Tingling Story— Breath-Taking Sus- S 3 3B pense — ACTION from Beginning to End — The Most Sensational 3TO gnj Newspaper Production You've Ever Seen! JB 31 Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies "SYNCOPATED TRIAL,” STO A Melody Comedy—and “GO EASY, DOCTOR” A Comedy Riot. 125 c 50e | Wednesday & Thursday—CLAßA BOW and RICHARD ARLEN 33 in “DANGEROUS CURVES.” Friday & Saturday—"SAlLOß S HOLIDAY” — ALL TALKING! ffi COMING--Sun. Mon. & Tues.—“THE SOPHOMORE." with Eddie EE Quillan and Sally O’Neil—ALL TALKING—IT'S A WOW! QU Public Sale of Cattle We. the undersigned, have dissolved partnership and will sell at public auction on what is known as the Amos Stoneburncr farm, located 1 mile north and miles cast of Bluffton or 1-7 mile west of Henpeck or Honduras, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 Sale beginning at 12 o’clock CATTLE, IS Head 1 black cow, 5 tears old, a six gallon cow and tt real one; I red cow. Irish just a short while and a good cow; 1 cow with caif by side, she is one of these good Guernsey, 3 years old; 1 Shorthorn cow; I Jersey cow, a good milk cw; 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old; 2 coming two year old heifers, these heifers are the makings of some real cows; 1 roan heifer ; I good steers coming two years old; 2 good spring heifers, out of good cows; 1 yearling Hlstein bull and two July calxt s. There will be one horse sold at the sae and other different articles. TERMS $lO and under, cash. All sums over $lO. a credit of 0 months time; 3 months without interest and the last 3 month with -S', interest, if paid when due. If not paid when due 8% interest from dale. oil tor cash of all sums over $lO. STONEBURNER and SILLS H. 11. High, auctioneer Gideon Gerber, clerk I u ‘f I If Interest On Investments M ' S|< People who spend all they earn rarelv gel interest on investments. People who capital- ■{ ize part of their earnings [ eventually increase their buying I |i power. % J fl . tt • 1 1 and Surplus^l2o,

PAGE FIVE

Mury Gigl, 16-yeur-old Milwaukee girl, and James Welch,- 40, Gary negro, and whether he is tried on these counts may depend largely upon the course of the appeal his attorneys have indicated will be tiled in the case just disposed of.