Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1929 — Page 5

White Recommended For Formal and Color For Sport Jewelry i NEW YORK, Nov. 6. —(U.P) At the. moment New York, is agog over her Iricii ! season. The events of November cast a glamor over her shop windows ■blaze with white jewels, precious or otherwise and luxurious things ns liough all the world and his wife would be present at the Metropolitan temiere. We are steeped in elegance—and likp it even though only sniffed It throw h the plate glass! The season launched and the southern season puts new heart into tis.

Hhe clothes are to be gay and the Hosttime jewelry to go With them is ■t perfect accord. ■ The colors receiving special attcnHon again reflect the suntan vogue. Hid include golden yellow on a Kimpkin shade, orange, light red, Bright greens, turquoise blue, sky Hue. periwinkle, sapphire and a few Bellow greens and jade. The pastels Kclmle peachy-pink shades and in Bombinatious of white with color. Bine rah! green and white, brick and Btiite. and rose-beige and white are ■ ■ln line with the contention that Bolor will be preeminent advices from ■preign resorts reveal the fact that Bvery smart woman has in her wardBobe endless necklaces of brightly Bolored heads which she wears with Both day and evening costumes, Bespite the fact that she may own Hrli and splendid jewels. I Among the types cited as importBnt in this vogue which is quoted as Bverwhelming at this resort, are Hollars, rutiber disk necklaces and Bracelets for bathing, together with Hwisted seed pearls, simulated torB'ise shell, genuine amber, and a Bange of semi-precious stones includBng jade, lapis lazuli, turquoise, topaz, ■oral in oxblood, pink and white. ■ Crystals are also important in Bionotone effects or in combinations. Bose and amethyst are particularly ■mart. || i’ln Work and Win class of the t uited Brethren Sunday school, together with their families will hold the Uinual Chicken dinner and class meeting, at six-thirty o'clock, Thursday •veiling, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake on Monroe street. The regular meeting of the Research Club will be held with Mrs. Fred Heuer, next Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Heuer will also act as leader for the meeting taking as her subject "Airports". The I.adies Aid Society of the Calvary Church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. Every member is urged to be present and to bring needles, thimbles, and comfort blocks for the comfort. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martz entertained Sunday noon at their home on Line Street with a dinner party. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hart-tiff, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutler and daughter Martha Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger and son Carl. SUNDAY GUESTS ENJOY DINNER Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ilutler entertained a number of their relatives and friends, Sunday, with a delicious dinner served at the noon hour. The guest list included, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welts of Fort Jennings Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forteuer, of Delphos, Ohio; Mrs. Wesley Mericle and Lloyd Me-rk-le of Vaughnvllle, Ohio; and Mr and Mrs. H. E. Hutler of this city. JOAN O'BRIEN HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Joan O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd O’Brien, 821 West Jefferson street, was honored with a party. Monday afternoon, the occasion marking her third birthday anniversary. The little guests who enjoyed the Patty were entertained with playing games. Later they found their places at the dining jable which bore a centerpiece of a large birthday cake, on each side of which were placed tall pink tapers in silver holders. At each °bd of the table a low bowl of pretty flowers added a further note to the color scheme. Mrs. O'Brien assisted by Gladys Doan served a delicious luncheon consisting of sandwiches, Jelb>. hot. chocolate and the birthday cuke. The honor guest received a number of lovely little gifts. The following guests enjoyed a pretty affair: Eileen and Donna Johnson, Lois Baughman, 1 atherine Voglowede, Helen Kelly, George Neirmeyer, Jack Heit, Ilk-h---ard Gehrig, and Annubell and Gladys Doan. The Ever Ready class of the Methohist Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Joe Hunter, North Second street, 1 hursday evening at seven-thjrty o'1 lock. The hostesses for the evening "ill be Mrs. Charles Clvimplin. Mrs. ( ash Lutz. Mr.,. Peter Pierson, Mrs. 1 I- Walters, Mrs. A. 1). Suttles, and J Ds. A. D. Crist.

CLUB CALENDER Tuasday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Ben Shroyer, 7:30 P. M. Otterbeln Guild of U. B. Church, Miss Pauline Hakey, 7:30 P. M. C. L. of C. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 P. M. Three Link Club, Bunco Party, I. O. 0. 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 Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, School house, 1 P. M. The Boni-Tenifi Club will meet 7:30 P. M. United Brethren iW. M. A. postponed. 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 llancher, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 1:30 P. M. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Joe Hunter, 7:30 P. M. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Church pallors, 1 P. M. U. B. Work and Win class annual chicken dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 6:30, P. M. Baptist W. M. S., Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher, 2:30 P. M. W. M. S. of Evangelical church, Parlors, 2 P. M. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Miss Mary Engle. 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian W. M. S., Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 P. M. W. It. C. Library 1:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tan social meeting, Miss Anna Colchin, 6:30 P. M. Friday PJiilomath Bible class, Mt. Pleasant Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, 8 P. M. Zion Reformed Woman’s Missionary Society, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, 2:30 P. M. Ju-L Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 2 P. M. M. E. Womans Home Missionary Society, Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 I’. M. . Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Plate Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday Thank Offering Service of Zion Reformed Church. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 P. M. The Ju-L Club will be entertained by Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will have a Missionary Tea at the home of Mrs. ,1. Fred Fruchte on Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. This meeting will also be the regular monthly meeting of the organization, and all members urn requested to be present. All the ladies of the church who are not members of the Missionary Society are also cordially invited to attend. Mrs. G. W. Sc.hroer, a returned missionary of Morioka, Japan, will address the gatherlne. On Sunday evening, the annual Thank Offering services of the Woman’s Missionary Society, Girl's Missionary Guild and Mission Band will be held. All the Thank Offering boxes ate to be brought at this time. Mrs. CW. Schroer of Japan will also speak to this service. A program of the meeting will appear later, The Ladies Aid Society of the Mount Pleasant Church will meet Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. The Philomath Bible Class ot the Mount Pleasant Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KUson, Friday evening at eight o clock. GIRL SCOUTS INITIATE TWO Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts enjoyed an interesting meeting, Monday evening, when the initiation services lor Marjorie Johnson and Martha Elizabeth Callaud were held at the home of Miss Marcella Brandyberry on North Tenth street. Tbe two gale

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.

were assigned certain duties to perform, and the part formed a treasure hunt, walking several miles. Later the party was continued at the Green Kettle where delicious refreshments were enjoyed. After returning to the Brandyberry home, the final ceremonies for the girls were enjoyed. The girl scouts wore their new suits, consisting of dark green dresses, a hat, and a green neckerchief, last evening, for the first time. Patrol 3 of the Girl Scouts includes Marcella Brandyberry as patrol captain, and Marclle Leatherman, Barbara Krlck, Helena Ra.vl, Evelyn Kohls, Mary Catherine Tyndall, Fern Zimmerman, Marjorie Johnson and Martha Elizabeth Calland. COUPLE MARRIED HERE SATURDAY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Esther Nickerson, Miner street, Fort Wayne, and Tony Tumbleson, son of Mrs. A. E. Tumbieson, 318 Maple street, which took place at the Methodiet Episcopal parsonage, Saturday evening. In this city, with the Rev. R. W. Stoakes officiating at the Impressive ceremony. Mr. Tumbleson has been employed in Fort Wayne and the newly married couple will make their home in that city. ENTERTAINS GUESTS SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday evening complimentary to the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. George Ruckman of this city, Mrs. Adda Haley of Muncie. and Mrs. Rose Weldy of Mishawaka. The evening was spent in a social time. E. Clay Engle, in lot 489. Decatur, to Amos R. Ketchum for $1500.00 ( BROOKHART RAPS ANDREW MELLON IN SENATE TALK <CONTINEED FROM PACE ONE) and that his position at the dinner was between Otto Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb and Company and E. E. I»omis of J. P. Morgan and Co. Senator Smoot, Kepn., Utah, the late Senator Gooding, Repn., Idaho and he himself did not take any of the flasks “but some of the other hoys helped themselves and the Wall street hunch was quite active in that respect,” the lowa senator said. "As for the others they can answer for themselves as to whether they got any.” he added. President pro tempore of the senate, George W. Moses, Repn., N. H., urged* that he attenfl the dinner, Brookhart said. “I received an invitation like the one 1 hold in my hand," Brookhart said as he held up a folded piece of embossed paper. “This is not the invitation I got, because I threw mine in the wastebasket, hut it is the one sent out two years later. It reads: ‘a biennial dinner to Republican senators.’ “I am not going to read this guest list because I do not know whether any booze was served at this one. There is a long line of Wall Streeters here, including Loomis. "My invitatio ncame to my home in Washington, la., and I thought no more about it until I met our president pro tempore and he asked me here why I had not answered Fahy’s invitation. ‘He's an old friend ol’ Norris and Lafollette’ (the independent republican senators from Nebraska and Wisconsin), Moses said. ‘And lie's giving a friendly little dinner.' “1 thought I would go in that case, because I understood Fahy was at one time a friend of tile two senators. “Well, the first fellow 1 met when I got there was Otto Kahn. I didn’t recognize him as any particularly friend of Norris or Lafollette. I looked over the bunch and it seemed to me there was something doing. “I congratulate President Hoover on his personal stand. His example has had a good effect among big people avlio today after the big people.’’ He urged that the three reporters from the Washington Times why have been imprisoned for contempt of court in declining to reveal the source of their information in connection with a recent liquor expose, follow his example and go before the grand jury here. Brookhart said he had traveled to northern New York state line from the Thousand Islands to Vermont last slimmer and had failed to find a single prohibition agent there. “Therfe was one striking example of the situation at Touissant Twombley's place. His house and a shed lie across the bolder and he Is able .to slip cars loaded with liquor across the line at any time the customs officers leave the place 10 minutes. "Three men placed on that line will stop the traffic as Touissant Twombleys. “Who is to blame?” “I’ll tell you. I am not after the little fellow?. The man who is to blame is Mr. Andrew W. Mellon," Brookhart replied. “We offered him $50,000,000 to enforce prohibition at the last session of congress and he turned It down. He didn’t want it. I want to call the attention of the president to the fact that he lias responsibility over Mr. Mellon. It is up to him to expose Mr. Mellon and get a Smedley Butler or some one else like that who means business.” I

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The federal furm relier board 'll advance $9,000,000 to Gallforny grape growers so they kin move the crop to New Jersey wine makers. I expect lots o’congressmeii wouldn't know what It’s all about if it wuzn’ for lobbyists. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Ralph Grill came home from Indianapolis to cast his vote in the city election today. He Is with the state auditor's office. Warren Wilkeuson is employed as a carpenter on the new Lincoln bank building in Fort Wayne, 22-story structure. He returns here each evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1,. A. Graham have returned from a visit with their daughter at Wheeling., W. Va. Chancey Deboß of Wiltshire, Oliio, was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Ella Gaston of Fort Wayne returned to her home yesterday after spending the week-end in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cash E. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Smith of Indianapolis are spending a few days visiting with Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Smith on South Third stteet. Mrs. C. A. Garrett and son John and daughter Jane, of Montpelier, spent Sunday in this city, the guests of the H. H. Lammiman family and other friends. The Garretts resided here several years ago when Mr. Gartett was manual training teacher of the Decatur High School. They have been in Florida for the past three years, hut returned this fall on account of Mr. Garrett's ill health, and his death occurred soon after their return. Mr. Garrett was a Captain in the World War and was later advanced to Major in the Reserves. Warren Strickler of Geneva was a business visitor here yesterday. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was a business visitor here yesterday. S. W. Hale visited at Geneva yesterday. Charles Ernst of Fort Wayne came down this morning and was the first to vote in second ward A where he has continued his voting residence for many years. William Mcßarnes who is working in Fort Wayne came here todav to Z. O. Lewellen of Monroe is recovering from a seveial days illness. . Robert Andrews of Monroe transacted business n rt. Democratic headquarters will opc-i this evening and returns of the election will be received, there. Men and women are invited. A. R. Hall cf the Hall Motor Company was in Indianapolis yesterday, where he attended to business. Mrs. Alfred Beavers has been confined to her bed for the pist week with illness, and lias been unable to continue her wo:k at the Citizens Telephone company. Chris Eiclier of Linn Grove was a business visitor in this ciyt today. Bart Brice of Geneva attended to business heie today. Elmer Baumgartner of Berne visited in this city today. Samuel Egley of Geneva span: today in this city attending to busines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells of Fort Jennings, Ohio, visited here Sunday Glen Barkley of McClure, Oliio, visited Saturday and Sunday in this city. Mrs. Cora Miller and daughter Evelyn spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forteuer of Delphos, Ohio; and Mrs. Wesley Mercile and Lloyd Mercile of Vaughnville, Ohio spent Sunday visiting in this city with relatives and friends. PREMIER TALKS TO PARLIAMENT (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) He stressed vigorously in li is s|>eech liie desire to make it clear to everybody that the Kellogg peace treaty was a reality in British-Amer-ican relations. He repeated the pronouncement of tlie joint Hoover-Mac-Donald statement saying: "War between us lias been banished’. Conflicts between our military and naval forces cannot take place.” The statement, issued Oct. 9 at the White House, said the two governments declare that war between them is unthinkable, and that old historical problems were lo lie approached from a new angle and in a new atmosphere. MacDonald then proceeded to elaborate on the conversations and matters discussed. “During the course of our conversations,*' he said at one point, “President Hoover raised tlie question of belligerent rights, fortifications, bases et. cetera, We agreed lo evamine them In the hope of reaching an understanding." MacDonald said he had discussed with President Hoover the future naval building program of the two nations, recognizing both flip principles of parity in strength, and variety in the Übe of the tonnage allotted. Tlie way for liis conversations wilh Hoover was paved, the premier c.aid, by his preliminary conversations with Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, “which already had removed the fear that at the international conference, unabridged differences between tlie United States and ourselves would doom such a conference lo failure." —o - list the Habit—l rade at noma, It P«y,

MANY ATTEND OPERA OPENING Chicago’s New $20,000,000 Opera House Opening Draws 3,600 People Chicago, Nov. S—(UP5 —(UP) — Two gorgeous pageants — one of Egyptian splendor along the Nile and the other of society and fashion in a modern American city i filled sli|>rrly after midnight today when Chicago complet ed the dedication of its $20,000,000 opera house. Tlie death refniu op Aida and Radames in their living tomb on Hie stage and the bawling of Taxi men ulong the Portico outside the skyscraper "opera home" marked the completion of a social and cultural triumph that is certain to go down in Chicago's history as one of its greatest. % So enthusiastic were tlie 3,600 music lovers and represtyiatives of the city's old guard society over the opening of the new building and the artistic performance of Rosa Raisa, Charles Marshall and their supporting casts that the dedication ceremony was continued for more than an hour after the time scheduled for the final curtain. Although til - critics said that the artists missed not a note in Verdi's! masterpiece, there were attractions ai j this opening more fascinating than i music. There will iie i meeting of Hit' Royal Arch Masons, tonight at 8 o’clock. Bus-! iness of importance will lie discussed. I Secretary. Umpire Indicted For Assault And Battery Paulding,, 0.. Nov. 5 Clyde Crone of Grovel Hill, ()., was indicted for as- j sault and battery today by a gram.' jury following an investigation of the | death of John Straley, is, whom he! hit and knocked unconscious for criti- j cizing liis decisions as umpire of a baseball game hi re October 13. A coroner’s verdict filed today determined Straley's death, due to heart trouble. Crone will probably lie arraigned sometime this week.

STOMACH, LIVER TROUBLES YIELD TO NEW KONJOLA Man MArveled At Quick And Thorough Action Os New Master Medicine .kBI MR. ESTEL SHUCK "1 had suffered . severely for two! years with stomach and liver troub'e," said Mr. Estel Shuck, Sharpsvilie, Ind. “Everything I ate soured on my stomach. 1 belched up hot, bitter liquid. Gas formed and 1 bloated terribly. My liver was singgirh; my color was a sickening yellow and I often had severe dizzy j spells. Constipation was another source of trouble. Worry over ins condition made me nervous. "My friends prevailed upon me to try this new medicine, Konjola. I have taken only four bottles and my ailments are gone. 1 can eat any- 1 tiling 1 want without any paiiiK after-! ward. I do not have sour stomach | nor gas. My liver L functioning the way it should and 1 am not troubled with constipation. That, tired, worn feeling is entirely gone and I leel like' a new man. Konjola is surely the master medic ine and I praise it high- j »*•" Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all towns through-' nut tills entire section. Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are ol the same high quality as Konjola.

Cleaners’ Lockout Is In Effect In Chicago Chicago, Nov. 5- (UP)—Both sides were confident of victory today as a lockout of 2,500 Chicago Union Cleaners and Dyers by their 110 employers continued into its second day. The Idle labors, about two-thirds of them women, were warned again by their leaders nfit to resort to violence. No trouble was reported yesterday, the first day of the lockout.

p THE CORT % Last Time Tonight ufj ft All Talking Movietone Comedy Hi 5 ‘ ‘ THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS ’ ’ featuring WILL ROGERS and others. LC 2 Paris Night Life with the Kick of a Wild Bronco! P Will Ungers, funnier than ever, qualifies ns the H* ■5 World's Greatest Natural talking picture actor in a flg □ Comedv of (lay l T uree. n* “ins BIG MOMENT,” All Talking Comedy SB fj and Movietone News. Sp | 25c —5O c gj 4) WED. & THT IIS. —Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in 3Q 3g an ALL TALKIE "LUCKY STAR.’’ K P COMING SUNDAY—"MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD." (be an fast* jj THE ADAMS Theatre * | 100% TALKING PROGRAM gj Your Last Chance TONIGHT to SEE and HEAR fi This Uproarious College Picture! K || “THE SOPH OMOR E’ ’ |j with Eddie Ouillun and Sallv O'Neii. c Sr 0 He was the had boy of ids college, hut sweet onions! What a Hero HLJ P lie proved to lie! Here's a dialogue picture you'll talk about lor gp fi weeks . . . Don't Miss SEEING and HEARING I I’!, its a WOW! AIso—“HAUNTED''-An All Talking Comedy. Added Attraction—fi "IN AND OUT"-with BUCK A BUBBLES. A Hugh Wiley Wildcat U£ Ic! Story—SEE & HEAR these Clever Negro Comedians. ~ J 1 25 c 50c I 15 W 5 jrj Wed. A Thurs—"RlVEß OF ROMANCE”-with BIDDY ROGERS. gU 0 Maly Brian, June Collyer, Henry B. Walthall. Wa-'lace Beery, Fred 50 irt KoJ'! ‘r and Natalie K ngstot.-W'HAT A CAST! BENEFIT D.C.H.S. C Senior Cla-w. Also —A TALKING comedy and Pathe News — 05 p at oniy 10 and 25 cents. We have the world beat(O 7“ l r -' (~ * V v f'V/ ' '■ When it conies to little boy’s overcoats. The tinWmVmflSr v est selection of winter ® coats that w ill glress the 'l* „ I'ke dad. —- jßSSSsjnj Greys, tans, IIHQuH wool, some with fancy plaid linings of the finest Mai wool. All sizes from 2to Jmjyr IS and every coat guaranMjOf leetl to your satisfaction. $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 (We have in our second shipment and winter isn’t here Vet. Wait until you see them. Mothers rave about them—Bad smiles when he sees the price.) and the little fellows will like them, too. Tofm-T-Myecd 4 Son, J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOtK DAD AND LAD - INDIANA-

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No work was done In any of tho 110 plants whose.owners ordered the lockout In answer to demands for Increased wages. A few shops accepted orders with the understanding that no date could he set for their return. Bon Alberts, Union leader, and liis followers were given assurance yesterday that they would receive support from the Chicago Federation of Labor. Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays