Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1929 — Page 5

71 c1 irK f// Miss Mary Macy J*.. UjkUW || t Miss Margaret Haley y _ ’ Phones 1000—1001 •

F Continental Fashions Have To Do With Harmonizing Necklaces

XE\V YORK, Nov. 2 —(U.R) —The fashion for wearing striking and vivid ■olored beads as an addition to both day and evening attire is reported to , gv€ taken complete possession of the fashionable Continental woman. At •he moment, the mode has aesumed such proportions that in order to be ’ mart n woman must have not merely two or three strings of beads but a am' iullection. A different set for each costume is the exact requirement, dtbonsh the same identical beads are worn with day clothes as with evening

ilothes. Os the novelty treads recently Been j the smart early autumn resort, filla D’Este, the ones first in importnee were those of real tortoise shell n all natural shades, but preferably n a dark shade of brown, as, since ar ly spring, the smart introductory ostume color note has been a dash f brown. The tortoise shell beads dtnirably supply this dqmanld and ive the final finishing touch, adding certain cachet of distinction to a ostume. Real amber beads follow as a close econd choice and after that there i a wide selection through all the ange of colored stones. Crystal beads in monotones and tn 11 color combinations strike the opular note in the large category of eads in present demand. Warm osy crystals and lucid drops of methyst are among the ones selectii. The most imposing are the lhanel flower necklaces and the atou types, huge carved crystals of narvelous depth and clearness. The types of these necklaces and raried cuttings and arrangements ire too numerous for detailed menion. There are tassel and spool lecklaces, arrangements of flowers ind currants, and yellow and red aspberries among crystal effects. if. I. S. CLASS ■ NJOYS OYSTER SUPPER The members of the V. 1. S. Class of he United Brethren Sunday School rere delightfully entertained last evenng at the home of their teacher, Earl , ’rider. The affair was in the form of i hard time party. At seven o’clock an , lyster supper was served to the guests In the dining room of the Crider home, , iafeteria style. Following the dinner , t social time of games and contests . ras enjoyed. Clement Snell was pre- , tented with a prize for being the best , epresentative of “hand times" Thirty ( nembers of the class were present. . 10RINTHIAN CLASS , iNTERTAINS LINDBERGS t The members of the Corinthian Class j if the Christian Sunday School enter- t ained. the members of the Lindbergh . 'lass of young men last evening in he church basement. The affair was ( n the form of a Halloween party. The | tasement was attractively decorated , n Halloween appointments. Miss ( Gladys Thompson and Bobby Lord were presented with prizes for being ( the most cleverly dressed. Following | the unmasking games and contests furnished entertainment for the even- | ing. At the conclusion of the social , time the committee in charge served , delicious refreshments. Forty mem- | hers and guests attended the party. ( MEETING OF6 ALPHA ZETA BRIDGE The members of the Alpha Zeta j Bridge Club and one guest were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Wilford ( Ray, last evening. A short business , session was held, after which three ■ tables were arranged for Bridge. At the conclusion of four games the prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Hubert Omlor and Mrs. Gordon Acheson. Mrs. Bernard Loshe was presented the consolation prize. Mrs. Fred McConnell. guest of the club received a ( lovely prize by the hostess. A luncheon served in two courses was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held , in two weeks with Mrs. Burl Johnsonn. MEMBERS AND GUESTS DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club and the Mesdames , I red Patterson, Frank Barthel, and C. , A Dugan were delightfully entertained with a dinner last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Moltz. Following the dinner several tables were arranged for bridge, which pastime furnished the diversion of the evening. Following the games prizes for high score were awarded, to Mrs. C. A. Dugan, guest Prize, and Mrs John Heller, club prize. LOCAL LADIES ENJOY PARTY AT BLUFFTON Mrs. Boger Swaim of Bluffton enter tamed yesterday with an all day visit , and pot-luck dinner for several of her Decatur friends. Those from this city "ho enjoyed the affair were the Mesdatnes Paul Sauer, Virgil Krick, I'rance Center, and t'ae Misses Fanny and Madge Hite. GAIETEE DE COUR CLUB 1 DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The Misses Pauline Marshall and ’ Miiiam Haley Entertained the mem- I hers and guests of the Gaietee de Cour I

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Christian Ladies Aid plate supper church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monoay Womans Club, postponed one week. Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 P. M. Three Link Club, Bunco Party, I. O. O. F. Hall, following lodge meeting. Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, 8 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class of Evangelical Sunday School, Mrs. Brice Roop 7:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Frank Rowley, 8 P. M. Wednesday Bridge Club, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Wm. Keller, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Frank France 2:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handier, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian W. M. S., Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 P. M. club at the home of the latter last evening. The affair was in the form of a Halloween party. The home was attractively decorated in Halloween appointments of black and orange. The prize for the most cleverly masked girl was awarded to Miss Helen GrayFollowing the uhmasking several games and contests were enjoyed Miss Mary Kohls was successful in winning the candy hunt contest, after which fortunes were told. The hostesses then arranged three tables for playing “cat' which game furnished the diversion of the evening. At the conclusion of several games prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Mary Kohls, first, and Miss Virginia Miller consolation. Following the social hour the hostesses served refreshments of doughnuts, ginger ale, pop corn balls, and taffy apples. Those present were the Misses Mary Kohls. Helen Gray, Virgiania Miller. Mary M. Brown. Gertrude Brandyberry, Evelyn Kohls. Ruth Elzey, Bernadine Kolter, Leia Yost, Madgeline Miller, and the hos tesses. COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS INTERESTING PARTY The Commercial Club of Decatur high school met last evening for the first meeting of the year at the high school building. The affair was in the form of a party and several members of the Commercial department were present. Sigurd Anderson, instructor in the department, was in charge of the party. One of the features of the evening was a solo dance by Miss Mary Engle. At the conclusion of a social evening of games the committee in charge served delicious refreshments. Those present were Misses Verneal Whalen, Eloise Lewton, Dolores Wertenberger, Florine Michaud, Helen Haines, Martha Noll, Mary Anabell Spahr, Kathryn Archbold, Luetta Reffey, Marcella Gerber, Clara Mumnia. Blanche Stevens, Helen Colchin, Dorothy Christen, Mary Mclntosh. Helen Koos Frances Holthouse, Gladys Whittright, Marie Kolter, Ruth Roop, and Clifford Richards, William Nussbaum, and Sigurd Anderson. The Womans Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Patterson at 2:30. A good attendance is desired. The Three Link Club will have a Bunco party Tuesday evening following the lodge meeting at the 1. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth and Mrs. Floyd Acker will be the hostess. The C. L. of C. will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the K. of C. Hall. Tuesday evening at seven-’hirty oclock. The Five Hundred Club will be entertained by Mrs. William Keller Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o clock. Mrs Jack Brunton will entertain the members of her bridge dub. Wednesday evening at eight o'clock — o CLEARANCE SALE—Velvets. Satins and Felt Hats at $3. $5 and $o values at $4. One lot. of Felts go at $1 each. MAUD A. MERRIMAN 2S. 4th st., Decatur, Ind. ZGOUx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929.

MTowriTaDc M—- Lt It seems to me that this is a funny time to hobble women with long skirts when they're liable any time or anywhere to need all the speed, they k'n muster. It hardly pays to be a gentleman any more with cave men gettin’ all th’ breaks. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News J. O. Sellemeyer left last night for his home in Ixts Angeles, California after a week here. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles returned last evening from a weeks visit with their daughter at Goshen, Indiana. L. C. Waring attended to business in Fort Wayne last night. The closing public meeting of the campaign will be held Monday evening at Democratic headquarters and every one is cordially invited. Miss Helen Christen motored to Fort Wayne last evening where she attended a party given by Miss Betty Erwin of that city. Forrest Gilpen of Fort Wayne arrived home today to spend the weekend. Mrs. Henry Gunset of Fort Wayne is seriously ill at her home with erysipelas. Mis. Gunset was formerly of this city and her friends here are anxious to hear of her speedy recovery. Her condition was reported to be a little better today. Otto Fuelling and son Raymond of Root Township attended to business in Decatur today. R. O. Elston, residing in St. Marys Township visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. D. B. Erwin spent Friday afternoon and evening in Fort Whyne, where she assisted her daughters Miss Betty, and Mrs. John Littlejohn in entertaining a number of their friends. Ferd Christen made a business trip to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spade and grandson Fred Spade, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudduth motored to Hammond today to visit Mrs. George Wertzberger. They will return Sunday night Mrs. Dick Heller and son Dick D. Jr., and. Miss Wanda Masonbrink left this morning on a motorrtrip to Renssalear where they will visit Mrs. Heller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant for a week. The First Presbyterian church is putting on a campaign to make the month of November Loylty month and are asking each member to pledge to attend Sunday school, morning and evening services and the weekly prayer meeting, unless prevented by illness or because of absence from the city. A letter from the pastor containing pledge cards has been sent to each member. , Warren Wilkenson arrived home last evening and is planning to take a jpb in Fort Wayne in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger motored to New Lexington, Ohio this morning for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair. Fred King who had a foot mashed in the Goss press at this office a few days ago is recovering and expects to be able to return to work the first of the week.

A large crowd of high school boys and girls accompanied the football team to Garrett today. Chris Mussellman of the Berne Review was a business caller in Decatur today. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth is entertaining Delma Tumbleson and Lena Cook, both from Berne, over the week end. The Mieses Dora Shossenberg, Ruth Macklin, Mary Madeline Coverdale, Bernice DeVoss and Erna Lankenau motored to Garrett today, where they attended the Decatur-Garrett football game. Miss Mildred Akey, freshman at Indiana University, arrived home last evening to spend the week-end visiting in this city. She will attend the funeral of her grandfather, John M. Gibson, which will be held Sunday afternoon. Wendell Macklin returned today trom Leo where he attended to business. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy motored to Elkhart yesterday, where they visited witli Mrs. T. C. Wertz. They returned to this city today. Miss Helen Haubold, student at Indiana University, is spending th« week-end visiting with her mother. Mrs. Carrie Haubold. and friends. Misses Theresa and Cecelia Appleman motored to Fort Wayne last evening and saw “Rio Rita” at the I'.ntboyd. Miss Theresa Appleman is spending the week-end with friends at Delphos, Ohio. Get aid Somers of Chicago is spending the week-end in this city. The Misses Faye and Mary Jane Fritzinger and Tom Kitson were a mong those from this city who attended the Decatur-Garrott Soothai’ game. Miss Helen Gerlier of Fort Wayne is spending the week end in this city. Several couples from Fort Wayne and Monroeville enjoyed a party and dance at Sunset last evening. The sugar factory has enough beets on hand to run until sometime Monday and are making strenous efforts to keep the supply going so that shut down will not be necessary. 0 — United State. Pen»lon» The pension bureau says that some pensions were granted for disability as early as 1776. An act granting pensions to invalids was passed tn 1785, but the first service pensions were granted by the act of March 18, 1818.

First Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor We are frequently irritated by trite remarks. Our irritation leads us to discount such remarks. However, a moment of reflection reminds us that there must have been a modicum of truth in the remark or it would hardly have become trite through constant repetition. We often hear that “it pays to go to Church.” Think a moment and see if there is not a real truth in this “trite” remark. Many of life’s richest rewards are intangible but nevertheless real. Sunday services begin with the Sunday school at 9:30 a.tn. Graded lessons are provided for the children, and the International lessons for the adults. The morning worship program begins at 10:45 a.m. At this service the Lord's Supper is observed. This is followed by the pastor’s sermon. The evening worship service begins promptly at 7:00 p.m. We cordially invite the public to share in the ministrations of this church. o Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor The morning service begins al 9:30 and continues until 11:00 with Bible study, worship and message by pastor. The subject of the message will be, “Voice of the Holy Spirit to the Churches.” The Lord's Supper will be observed following the regular service. B.Y.P.U. at six o’clock. The young folks begin the new pianos work having adopted the Commission Plan as outlined by the Northern Baptist convention. They always have a good program. Ih the evening service at seven o’clock the second group of views will be shown. These are even more beautiful than those last Sunday evening. Come and see and hear. Prayer and Praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30. ,— o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson streets A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor Work without worship means worry. Seasons of worship are the seasons of quiet soul retreat. In this day of many appointments and engagements quiet meditation is sorely neglected. Attend your church tomorrow for a mental and spiritual uplift. Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson study, “Respect for Rightful Authority.” Worship services at 10:30 o’clock with a sermon on the subject, “The Pattern in the Mount.” . Junior and senior C. E. societies meet in their respective places at 6:30. The senior theme for the month is “Wholesome Christian Living” and the topic for discussion is “Making my Body a Fit Temple for God.” These are splendid topics and all the young people should enlist their interest. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. A series of sermons will be given on ‘he general subject of “Man’s Helpers,” and the message tomorrow night will deal with "Singleness of Purpose, Faith and Industry.” A cordial invitation is extended to our services. Our church is what we make it. A full church program will again be pursued during the coming months. The official board will meet on Monday night at 6:30 o’clock with a District Consistorial meeting at 7:30.

Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o'clock for a period of devotion and worship under the leadership of Dr. Patterson, Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. J. ’ll. Horton. Sunday School at 9:30, Mr. Ed. Ashbaucher is the superintendent. The school is conducted under competent leadership with classes and teachers for all who are interested. The subject tor tbe adult classes is “Respect for rightful authority.” This is a timely subject and should interest all. Morning Worship at 10:30. The Pastor will preach on the subject “From Servant to Son." Tile Young Peoples Choir will assist in the ritualistic part of the service." Christian Endeavor will m» | at 6:00. This is the monthly consecration meeting. The pastor will be the leader. Every Endeavorer is expected to be present. We are counting on you to make this meeting real. Evening services at 7:00 I’. M. Mr. Henry C. Rogers of the Cumberland Mountain district, the county that sent Alvin York to the world war to come out as the hero of tire War will be the speaker. You ought to hear the message he lias for you. The public as well as the membership is iiiviterl to attend all these services. — ——- —o Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Church School will be in charge of Mr. E. D. Colter, Supt. The session will meet promt ply at 9:30. There is a class for everyone. The Morning hour of worship will he at the regular time of 10:45. While this service will be conducted for the membership of the church there will be a helpful service to anyone desiring a place and a worshipful hour with

a people that will bid you welcome The Junior Church and Junior League will meet at the same time as the Morning worship hour, 10:45 The subject for study will he “The Building of Happy Homes" tills is a most charming study and the children have done excellent work with their plcturizatlon of what constitutes a "Happy Home". The Intermediate League will meet at the regular time at 5:00 P. M. Miss Nelson will be In charge of this group. There is an urge to the parents that j they hold the children to observe this hour of devotion and study. The High School League will meet at 6:00 P. M. For the study and lesson period there will be given the play “The Better Man” The characters for the play will be Paul Hancher Clots Eicher, Marion Feasel, Neva Dellinger. Alice Acker, Maxine Dellinger. Maragret Kitson, and Lois Dellinger. The Fellowship Hour will follow at 7:00 o'clock. The young people will have charge of the music at the 7:30 church hour. The evening hour of worship will be in charge of the pastor at 7:30 o'clock. He will be assisted in the services by the Epworth League choir. o First U. B. Church R. E. Vance, Pastor The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? said the Psalmist. The morning service begins at 9:15 and closes at 11:15 with Instruction, Worship and Communion. You are invited to join with us. Christian Endeavor 6:00 and Evening service at 7:00. All members and friends of the church ate asked to remember that the third week of this month is Anniversary Week. A week of activities has been planned. Tuesday Nov. 19, Men's night; Wednesday. 20th, Churrch night; Thursday 21st. Sunday School night; Friday 22, Young People's night. Saturday night Anniversary Dinner; Sunday 24th, Anniversary Day. Watch for a full detail announcement later. The official board Monday evening. Nov. 4th. o— First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, Pastor There is little if any merit in doing what we are compelled to do. it is only when we have absolute freedom of choice that a moral quality attaches to our action. The greater the restraint of compulsion under which we act the less of merit or demerit attaches to what we do. God does not compel man to serve Him but lovingly invites his service. The church is a voluntary institution both as to attendance and support, but both bring great reward. The morning service at the Evangelical Church opens at 9:15 and closes at 11:00. It is a season of study and worship. Classes for all ages and a hearty welcome for all. The Pastor's sermon theme is: “Whims and Conviction.’' Christian Endeavor at 6:15, topic: “Making my body a fit temple for God” Leader, Miss Marsha Martin. Evening worship at 7:00. Sermon •heme: “God's Book-Keeping.” Official board meeting on Tuesday at 7:30. Church Night on Wednesday at 7:15. This service will dismiss in ample time for the high school .entertainment. ■>

Old Record Blames Devil For Murders Columbus, Ind., Nov. 2. —(U.R) —The devil was blamed for murder in two old indictments uncovered with long forgotten records in the Bartholomew county clerk’s office here. Both men indicted, John Jones and Kader Herring, were hanged. Theirs were the only two executions in the county's history. “Not having the fear of God before his eyes but being moved and seduced by instigation of the devil." read a paragraph in each indictment. An argument over a cowhell ciaitaed to have been -stolen, led Herring to shoot John Comer, June 15, 1833. During a quarrel between Jones and John Ray, one called the other a liar. Both were riding to their homes on horseback, A knife was used by Jones to kill Ray. Both murderers were executed the same day on the site of a building now known as the Elm house. Ray’s widow and four children watched the hanging of Jones, who had killed their husband and father. o — New Bank Organized At Columbia City Columbia City, Nov. 2. (Special to Dally Democrat) —A new bank will be organized here, to be known as I the Citizens State bank, capitalized at $50,000, with SIO,OOO surplus. The president of the new bank will be James D. Adams, publisher of the Columbia City Post. Other officers will be Harry Hudson, first vice-pres-ident; State Senator C. O. Holmes. Gary, second vice-president; Frank M. Northan, cashier. The new bank will occupy the room formerly held by the Provident Trust company.

REHEARSAL FOR PLAY STARTED “Little Women” Will Be Given Here By Dramatic Section, Nov. 18 Rehearsals for the play, •'Little Women,” which is to be given under the auspices of the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club, November 18, are in progress and Miss Vertical Whalen, the directress, is optimistic about the outcome. Tlie committee in charge of tho

THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p. in.—at 15c-10c First SUNDAY evening Show at 6:3o—at 25c-50c 100 , TALKING PROGRAM! The Snappiest College Picture You've Ever Enjoyed! fr* A the JOY of com- E mencement week • W ROMANCE of young love — the THRILL IX J of a great football I ”-V I game—all these and A more embraced in Z the Story of this / appealing and riot- j — zk OUS 100% all-talking / n 9 picture. / y y' /'HAUNTED' g TALKING dr Nik Extra Added iy Attraction, “IN By. y y and out” with Jg buck &BUBJr BLES, a Hugh %.2'XT J Wiley Uproarious / Wildcat Story, i I x SEE and hear VA A. W ■73? Ci Jr these clever r * |ih Ne9ro Comedians /EDDIE QUILLAN I SALLY O'NEIL vtl JEANETTE LOFF fix Pafh6® Picture TONIGHT—“SAILOR’S HOLlDAY’—with ALAN HALE and SALLY EILERS-“ALL TALKING.” Also 7th Chapter “QUEEN OF THE NORTHWOODS." Added—An “ALL TALKING” Comedy. 10c 25c ■BHMHHBBHBMBKKMHIBaHnaBHHHaBBRKBaKSXtananmEII THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. EVENING SHOWS AT 6 - S and 10 o’clock, if necessary. Bill rowi They had to H SEE I mass] W> COMtOY DRAMA S wM •\\\OWEN DAVIS Jr. MWal MARGUfRITE CHUBCHILL IRENE RICH 'TMII . FIFI POBSAY ' '7 * oui L \ ■w • k \ And On \ by Monsieur, \ fey BORZZjiGt -vvhat •' I’Ul V ADDED—An All-Talkie Comedy, i he has. i „ H | S BIG moment.! \ I MOVIETONE NEWS. 0 \ 25c 50c I :: . ... -u, TONIGHT—“WYOMING TORNADO," a Western drama, featuring Art Acord. Also—First chapter of “Ace of Scotland Yards.” A talking, sound, musical serial. Comedy 10c -25 c News

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pivsentation of the play is composed of Miss Vernenl Whalen, Mrs. F. W. Downs, Miss Grace Coffee, Miss Marcella Nelson, Mrs. James Cowan, Miss Naomi Durkin and Miss Mildred Llddy. Tickets may be obtained from tho members tot the Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club, and those in charge of the ticket sale are pleased with the response of the public so far. Parents having children of, or near tho high school age, are asked to urge them to see the dramatization of a Isiok tliat lias held many a child spell bound for hours at a time. , , -.-o '•■■■ ■ — 1 APPLES Grimes Golden, ring packed, bushel $1.65. Apples from SI.OO bushel. CIDER, gal. 30c; barrel 25c gallon. August Koenemau, Hoagland. 250tf