Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1925 — Page 5

I Lz. • >' CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday y, p. Missionary Circle of e. V. Church— Bessie and Heiter Mart?, 7:30 p. tn. Civic •Section of Woman's Club Host Roo mat Library, 7:30 p in King's Heralds—Humbarger home 80S North Second street. W. M. S. Ice-Cream Social—Magley Wednesday Bridge Club—Mrs. Helen Gass, 8 p.m. Union Township Home Economics club-Mrs. C. D. Spuller. Faithful Followers class of Mt. Tab er Sunday School— Parsonage In Hobo 8 P-tn f ‘ St. Vincent de Paul Society K of C. Hall, 2:30 p.m. Thursday Indies' Aid Society of E. V. Church —Church parlors, 2 p in. Ice-Cream Social — Beulah Chapel Church Lawn. Bridge Club—Mrs. Christena Nib lick. 2 p.m. Root Township Homo Economics Club picnic—Mrs Dale Moses, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Stars —Masonic Hall, 7:30 p m. Ice-Cream Festival—United Brethren Church, 7:30 p.m. L.A.S. us Zion Lutheran church—at school house. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. So Cha Rea Club— Mrs. Alys Kreigel. «:30 p m. Saturday Toadies Aid Society of Christian Church, 2c supper—Chursh dining room. 5 o 7 p in. W. M. S. of M. E. church Pastry Sale—Central Grocery.

Lutt- Kohne The altars of the St. Mary s Catholic Church were beautifully decorated with roses and hydrangas for the impressive wedding ceremony which united the lives of Miss Agnes Kohne, popular young lady of this city, and Arthur Charles Lutz, of Louisville. Kentucky, at eight-thirty o'clock this morning. Sister M. Claud played the Wedding March from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal party. Gerald Kohne. brother of the bride, and F. U. Treher, cousin of the groom, actJd as ushers. Miss Naomi Durkin. Ultimate friend of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, and Ferdinand L. Lutz, brother of the groom, was best man. The Rev. J. A. Seimetz received the vows of the single ring ceremony, while Sister M.’ Claud played softly “I Love You Truly." Ambrose Kohne. Gerald Durkin. Simeon Schmitt and Leo Pursley, students at Mount St. Marys Seminary, at Cleveland, Ohio, acted as alcolytes. The bride wore a straight beltless gown of white crepe Roma with lace godets at the bottom, and yoke and sleeves of real lace. A white silk tassel fell from a front garniture of pearl banding, and a court train hung softly from the shoulders. Het silk tulle veil fell from a coronet of beautiful point lace and was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms She wore white kid footwear and white kid gloves and carried an arm bouquet Os bride's roses and lillies. The bridesmaid, Miss Naomi Durkin. Wore a frock of white and pink georgette over a slip of pink satin, and a white hat with pink trimmings She wore white kid gloves and whit' kid footwear. Her flowers were pink roses and sweet peas. The wedding breakfast was served to fifty guests at the home of the bride's parents at eleven o'clock, "Hie bride is Ihi youngest daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Alphonse Kohne and is a gradautv ol the St. Joseph schools of this city, after which she attended the Sacred Heart Academy at Fort Wayne. She is el talented musician and has studied voice under Mrs. L. A H " 1 house, of this city, and David A , Baxter, of the European School of Music, Fort Wayne. She is a mem her of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. Woman's Club, Catholic Ladies o ( Columbia, and Bridge ( lub. Foi t ie. past several years she has asms ' < | her brother in the Callow and Ko im Drug Store. The groom is a man o sterlißg qualities and is a graduaite Os the Louisville high school and the St. Xavier College. He is a son o Mrs Annabelle Lutz and is pn ’ p,o> '® as South Eastern representative or ( Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extract com-! pany. of Chicago, with headquar at Louisville. After an PX,Pn ' ... Wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs mtz ' be at home at Louisville after August 15. Out-of-town guests who atten , the wedding and breakfast " p " j Mrs. Annabelle Lutz and ' Isabelle, and son. Ford. and E " i Leist,of Louisville, Ky.i Mr. and . ■ | Charles Cole and sons. James Roger, of Richmond; Mr an . Ralph Ashton, Mr. and llrs - ' . Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne all of Fort Wayne; the Misses lyn Pursley, Dorothy Murph' • (

Pur ; #y - T* City; the < M ases Clara .Ami KupharMH , Treber and F. of a ■and, Ohio. I »>•* Helen tlwlll entertain the members ofl Bridge Club Modnesday even! eight o'clock »t her home in Ag street. The Misses HAgun, Josenhine Myers. Angle Flrldred Leonard. Messrs. Raip h Tylliryee Thomas Byfbrd Macy, Mr and Mm. J. R. Blair | an(l Mn( arry Knapp enj&i we.lner bake «nd picnic suppeilth of the city last night, after tl they motored to Trier's Park Art Wayne. The Ladies' Ailciety of the ‘ hristian church 1 serve a twocent supper at thgirch Saturday evening from flvelieven o'clock. The liberal patroilot the public is solicited. I The Bridge Clubl he entertained Thursday afiernlt two o'clock by Mrs. Christenaßlck, at her home in Second stg The members oA Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evlical Church will meet in regulAssion Tliurs day afternoon at A'clock in the church parlors. TAttcndance of every member is dA. Mrs. Fred Fullenl delightfully entertained at a luptial party last evening «t her le in Madison Street, in honor of I Stella Nook of Huntington. whosegriage to Mrs Fullenkamp's brothfrimothy Cor bett. will occur at tKS. Peter and Paul Church at Ilßigton. Tburs day morning at niig’clock. The decorations of the >g were carried out in green and «g. The small

tables were arrangfln the living room and low bowl* roses and ferns were used as ■erpieces. The dainty nut baskets made in the form of a rose and® place cards wore little brides«M six-thirty o’clock a three-coml dinner was served to the twß-four guests present. Bridge wl played and prizes were awardeA Mrs. Frank Barthel, Mrs. Willi® Bowers, and Miss Margaret Mylotßho presented them to the guest olonor. Out-of-town guests were Mik.ucile Curren of Lima. Ohio; Mrs.B E. Berghoff. Mrs. John Corbett aAtiss Florence Beiter, of Fort Way® A pleasant surprislarty was giv en Sunday at the li® of Mr and Mrs. Adolph Smith. Aonor of Mrs. Shiith's birthday anlrsary. The guests brought welftled baskets and the dinner was «ed on a lone table on the lawn "I guests were Mr. and Mrs Peter Almrich. Mrs John Smith. Mrs. Mcrn. Mr. ant

Mrs. John Helinrml and family. Hazel. Rachel and .lifcr: Mr. and Mis. G. Smith and tally. Catherine Mildred and FlorencAlr. and Mrs Leßoy Cable and filly. Jaunita, Bernice; Mr. and Mrjßuben Smith and son. Glen; Mr. Id Mrs. A. Smith and family, lia. Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ike and fam- t ily; Misses Bertha H jirich. Anna • Helmrich. Bertha 1 Ith. Messrs Alfred Smith. John rnitli. Cyrus Cable. Verdie Smith ; 1 Otto Helm rich. — o — Loose Mrs. Martin Buscht j of Monroe was a shopper here f s afternoon. The Misses Eva am Carolyn Acker. Mary Callow and ilen Swearingen motored to Fort W ayne this afternoon. Walter Woehrman, of lleveland, O, spent Sunday visiting 8 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Re king, of east of the city. Blanche and Harold Eels. of Fort I Wayne, visited a the ome 1 Sheet's parents. Mr. ai Mr- ' 1 • Sheets, over Sunday, i Sheets is manager of a Piggly W g y Store ir I Fort Wayne. Mr. Leo Pursley, of I irtford < ity. I attended the Lutz-Kohne redding here 'today. "Walkin’ back home t one o tn most effective, it not xaetly pop Tar, ways o' reducin'", writes Miss Fawfi Lippincut. in th' irretif issue o’ “Highways an' Bywa s !• 8 jes | about got around t’ wl ire a fellei might as well git fire as resign, so fer as th' public's con enied. Abe Martin. Ind is., News Norman Kritch, of Cle 'eland. Ohio, visited friends east of t te city, Sun day. X . . Miss Arvi'la Hendricl i spent the day in Fort Wayne vis ting friends Mr and Mrs. A. E. Finthousen and son. LeMax .of South WlAtley. visited at the E- F Miler home aud other relatives here over the week end. Ernest Schlickman mtde a business trip to Fort Wayne this niorow Albert Pelz, of east df ‘he city look-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925.

ed after business interests here this morning. The Misses Elise Bleeke. Gretchen Bleeke, Vera Lindhorst, Fred Schiemer, Zelmu Relnking, Olga Reinking, and Messrs. Clarence Dyrsch, Henry Kruckeberg, Harold Bleeke, Paul Reinking. Maurice Bleeke and Victor Bieeko, motored to Indian Lake and Russel’s Point Sunday. Mrs. George Winters, operated oh two weeks ago, was able to be taken to her home on South Winchester street last evening. Slie is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored to Rome City today for a couple of days. | They will meet their daughter, Mrs. I I. W. Macy, and daughter Martha, at Kendalville and they will accompany them. Earl Martin, Howard Market and Vincent Borman, of Huntington, and Bert Moore, of Marion, attended the Cloverleaf Creameries meeting here yesterday. Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Eileen' Persley, of Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. Monyhan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashley. of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and sons, James and Rodger, of Richmond, were among the out-of-town visitors who attended the Kohne-Lutz wedding this morning. M. F. Worthman, superintendent of the Decatur schools, has gone to Chicagoajto take a six weeks’ course in he University of Chicago. Simon M. Schwartz, of Berne, was a visitor in Decatur today. . Mrs. Fred Bandtell and daughters, Alice and Marcile, of Fort Wayne, ire the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, for a few days. ' iss Alta Teeple underwent a tonsil- ' ectomy at the Adams County Mentor ’ ial Hospital this morning and is re 1 covering nicely.

ice Cream Social Q There will be an iie-cream social ■ at the Beulah Chapel Church, Thurs- R day evening. The affair will be given I by the Anti-Can t Class andathe liberal I patronage public is solicited . I Sapp Gets High Office f In Rotary International ' Arthur Sapp .attorney of Huntington. Indiana, who was elected a direc»or of Rotary International at the Cleveland convention last week, has been chosen first vice-president of the International association. The directors met at Cleveland and Mr. Sapp was given the second highest place on the board. His many friends herg rejoice in this splendid recognition and feel hat Rotary International has select ,1 a man capable of this important ifficc. Mr. Sapp was governor of the ndiana district two years ago. I All Scouts and Junior Scouts meet - tonight at Central school building at 1 7:30 o'clock. Plans will be made sot

he summer camp. ■—■ Disabled Veterans Os World War In Session Omaha. Neb, June 23- H ulled p revg) __Thetr hands in the hands of little children, blinded veterans of the world war groped their way through the streets of Omaha today leading the parade, of disabled veterans. Each sightless veteran was guided by a little child Women sobbed openly and men blinked back the tears as 1.500 disabled veterans hobbled past, making ■i mute and touching plea for ade-.■omp.m-a'ion for meapa,■Hated ! Every j ingredient pure and wholesome ■

soldiers, as advocated by the sixth national convention of Disabled American Veterans here. Following the men who saw onlj through the eyes of their little guides came those who had an arm or leg, stumping* along on clutches or wearing an empty sleeve draped across the chest. Then came the palo men whose health was shattered, the wsn soldiers who were gassed, and the twitching ones who were shell shocked,

Be On Time Neither Early or Late * White Gold zgjjf Wrist Watch Hand etched case—movement as dependable as Q 1 r on the "hour glass" tPIt)«VV Dependable » Elgin t Watch $14.00 filrt Tells time truthful- fl MI ly and never tells gIA’J its ago. 7 jewels— Ulnf filled White Gold Cas|. i The Golfer's “Hole In One” ruen Sport Watch $35.00 When we say Gruen that's about all we can say for accuracy and dependability. JEWELRY STORE

f 1100 genuine r Vctai hEn 7 ! p -“|T' O’ W E JIIJ S J k .'IUUIQIIj greatest towel sale ever held in this city! , rpHIS sale gives every woman the opportunity 4 > Extra l a y a £ enerous su PPly towels at a nu great saving. These are high quality Cannon Turkish Large Heavy towels made by the world’s largest, towel producer. T he enormous number of towels this Bain Bath lowei company manufactures every day allows them 22x12 colored border to offer extra fine values. The regular P™*?* these towels are low for the quality. But the / 22x44 towels in this sale are priced much below regular M F prices. * Buy them by the dozen. Save money. f®" O Don’t miss this sale. - i H— Fine Quality — Nice Grade Bath Towels Turkish Towel | All White Huck Towels Neat Borders 8 , colored border Bath Towel 16x32 26x40 22x47 21x40 29c j 15c 34c , □ . A r ' Huck Towels , Take advantage % ? Xtra i of thia racial LarKV offering and boy w • I'llH Size ,' ,2 ' i f Uni. 9 tor sometime to 1 19x36 Bath Towel / f \ aixio \ *)C| r 39c .L< \ _ / |l Fine Quality \ / mi WMte I Huck Towel \ / Plain wime | 18x36 . Jl, . lO' r 22c /mbuck & co. Jk„ jr r ~ ii ii 1 L'.'asa®ga=e= *

Atwood, Ind-, June 23—Here'* north-central Indiana's annual fish ..story. —.While Mrs. Julia Stewart, was Ashing on Goose lake, a four-pound bass Jumped in the boat she occupied and Mrs. Stewart captured the prize by stepping on it without doing a somersault.

Vance & Linn For complete summer comfort —cool underwear and the latest in Hose. A fine selection of other necessities are here ready for your selection. Come in [ anytime. W (KfjsQU —— /\ H ° s E •Wy Including both The Price Sells Them! /'MayCTcw' fine domestic and lilk Union Suits \ they are special ViMVM w A ** For Underwear of this high quality the l IWW SI.OO ' ,rice ,loeßn, ‘ ,dl 1,6111, “‘ slory ‘ 1,1 this special selling we are ottering hundreds Real Silk Suits ( | ( , sjn , ( | f .,|, r j cs a( Sub-standards W 50c, SI.OO. $1.50.

Masons Initiate Tonight The Fellowcratt degree of Masonry will be conferred on two candidates toigptit at the Masonic hall at 7'30 o'clock All Master Masons and Fallow, crafts are requested to attend the meeting Plans will be made at this time fo r the third Initiatory degre. which will be conferred on the two candidaes soon.

More sweet corn arrived. Zimmerman-Carper Co. 1 tR-2t O The old saying about Blue Monday proved false with Hileman Salesmen as they sold four new cars Monday, and the boys are still goinii big. It