Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1926 — Page 5
I CLUB CALENDER Wednesday' So Cha Rea Mrs. Florence Bollinfer* 6:30 p. thThursday Tri Kappa Ben Wit, Sully. Irene and Mary.’’ Adams Theatre. Triangle Club ot Christian church Miss Isabel Cloud 7:3Qp. m. Order of Eastern Star Chapter rooms. 7:30 p. m. l,oyal Workers class of Ev. church. Mrs. John Schultz, Madison street. " 30 P- m. Sunday Pocahontas picnic—Sunaet park. Little Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey, daughter of Attorneys and Mrs Herbert \ Luckey. Indianapolis, who frequently visits her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdg. Mercer Avenue, very recently participated in a dance recital at the Metropolitan School ot Music, in Indianapolis. Ruth is a pupil of Madame Gatto and. the night of the recital, danced in several numbers. She was .enthusiastically received, not only because of her youth, but la-cause of the exceptional grace and rhythmelic sense she shows in her dancing. The little Miss is absorbing the most modern idea of technique and interpretation. Ruth has been invited to dance before the Portjand Business A- Professional Women’s club this coming winter. The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. James Stqnerook at her homo in West Monroe street. All members are urged to attned. —: o— ILseaßs Constable Plum reports only one runaway horse on July 4th o’ thir year as against thirty-five or forty several years ago, which is a most creditable showin' Mrs. Lase Bud wccries so much ever’ night about her maid not showin’ up th’ next mornin' that her doctor has advised hetjif’ do her own work till she gits lew!in’ stronger. •— -ww~-• ■■ Abe Martin. Indianapolis NewC. O. Porter has returned from Rome City were he spent the week end with his fami y. Mrs. Porter and sons, B >b and Jack, are spending the summer there. Hower and Hower were successful bidders for the improvement on the St. Marys township high school at Plea ant Mills hand hare started work on it. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hower and daughter. Mary Sunshine, spent last Sunday at Celina, Ohio Miss 'lonia Butler ha - returned to Muncie after spending the week-end with her parents She is attending Munch- Normal this summer. The Misses Isabel Good and Pau ine Purdy, of Warren, were the guestof friends here over night Mr. and Mrs. Homer and daughters, Helen and Francile. wi I tp.ivo Thursday morning for their home at Morehead. Minnesota, after a several weeks visit herewith relatives. Mrs. Martiu Van Alsburg spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Attorney David Smith returned tn Fort Wayne this morning after attending to professional business here. Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. MeGonagle were the guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. Miss Gladys Becker*and Mr. Ray Smith, ot' Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend here as the guests of the Frank Schmitz family and relatives. Miss Sue Mayer arrived home this morning from a *six weeks visit with relatives at San Diego. California. Miss Ruth Mayer, who accompanied he>- sister 'o California, remained for an extended visit. While there, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Martin and Mrs. Minnie Spuhler. Mr. qud Mrs. Frank Schmitz and family had as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schmitz, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Costet'o Girls Love New Wonderful Powder You will net have a shiny nose now. A. ■ ;ry fine, pure, new French Process row .’cr is all the rage. Keeps shine a-.-yy—perspiration hardly affects it. Lines cr pores won't show. Looks like natural ?iin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box today. It is cal!-'- 4 T t i-G-LO. The Helthouse Drug Co.
i~ ONE HUNDRED LA UGHS± / , JBk | SCENE FROM "THE BUBBLE”
Children blow soap bubbles and as they float away their eyes are so entranced by the colorful lights'in the bubble that they start with disappointment when the bubble bursts Men are not much different. The gorgeous rainbow promises ot wealth in a financial bubble will some times cause the most conservative to lose his; sense of values, until the bubble ( bursts and then comes disillusionment. Just often enough to keep the mind in doubt, the vision in The Bubble becomes a reality. The question in the three-act comedy presented on ths first night ot the > Chautauqua is. Does the old German delicatessen keeper, Gustav Mueller,
have returned tram their honeymoon.; which included a t> ip to Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Costello before marriage June 19 was Miss Mary Thomas. Mrs. Anna Gunsett ami daughter. Ida. have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, when- they spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. A H Hinz I ami family, firmer 'residents of this city. Rev Hinz formerly had charge of the local Zion Lutheran pastorate. Navy Plane PB-1 Again Halted By Engine Trouble Port Angelas. Wash.. July 7. i Unit- . ed Prevsl—The fate which beset the ( Pooling Navy plaane PB-1 and prer- . vented the giant craft from flying to : last year from San FraneiscoBay. to-iav again pursued the plane and interfered with her propected nonstop f'ight from Seattle to San Diego The plane was forced down by engine trougle about 4:20 A. M . near j Pil ar Point, in the Straits of Juan De ( Ftica and was being towed here by a voa-t guard patiol boat. It was expected the craft would be brought in shortly after noon. c o Fort Wayne .Man Killed In Accident Near Peru t Peru, July 7. — (United Press.) In- ,' : V. I? H r. t- ol 1 iided with an auto caused the death • of Robert Watson. 36. of Fort Wayne, | last night. » , I Alihough suffering intense pain as . he lay pinned beneath his heavy j truck. Watson gave directidps to I rescuers in their efforts to release I him. ~ I John Pyle and three other oceur pants of the auto escaped with minor . 1 injuries. Work Os Organizing Dry Force Goes On Today ’ Washington, July 7- t United ’ Press.)—Work of organizing the t'ed- • eral prohibition enforcement army of 4.000 went on unflaggingly today.de* • spite the absence of assistant secre|tary of the Treasury Andrews for a month, and the job will be completed ’ by Sept. 1. j -. At that time, Andrews will assent-
| THE ADAMS Theatre 1 j=ffi “Where the cool breezes blow" »•! Last Time Tonight A picture that \\ W/rrM 1 M The B ‘° ry ° f * ffi UC keeps you on /fj£. E& SWU Z“. man who in- IfS 1 edge with 1 will ■/ dr sn] a vented a murd- Jji i HDCTAIOS i an] Cast includes »Z sJg g ,s*%. S girl and then 3B | UZ Do rot h y DeS 3 vore. John with. found himself ■■■> j i s:,:i e c.: k " Monte Blue ”*-• * : n~ f|n. very murder. ip UC ALGO — Glen Tyron in "THE COW'S KIMONA” Pathe comedy [UC 10c —25 c Jfj SB THURSDAY ONLY — The thrilling story of three ehorus-girls ahj from the great Broadway stage hit. “SALLY IRENE and MARY” MR m with Constance Bennett, Joan Crawford. Sally O'neil, William Heines snd others. Tri Kappa benefit show. Qj fra Our theatre is a coo! retreat from the heat. n *G=
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926.
see a bubble, or is he keen enough to see reality where persons of less experience see the bubble? The eccentricities of Gustav and his wife Amelia, the romance of their daughter Rosie, and her young lover Dick, will interest and entertain you from the rise of the curtain on the first act to the finale in the third act. It is a play that is full of action. So rapidly does one funny situation follow another that at the end ot two hours when the curtain falls, you can hardly believe that It has been more than a 'few minutes. Only when you come to the realization that your sides arc sore from laughter are you convinced that you must have been laughing for the full two hours.
, blc all his administrators and the di rectors of bis flying squads of investigators and brewery and drug store inspectors here for unal instructions, after which he probably will resign and return to private life. Andrews regards his job as practically completed. His chief failure, he is said to feel, lay in not getting congress to pass laws he thought were necessary to dry up the United States by Christmas. — o Attend Tri Kappa benefit show Sally, Irene and Mary at Adams Theatre Thursday evening. 158-2tx Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays His Health Ruined By Constipation Tells How He Got Quick Relief. No Sign of Trouble Now. “For five years I suffered with liver trouble and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would hardly act more than once a week. My complexion was yellow and I was all run down. My appetite was poor and I had a disgust for food most of the time. I went down to 136 pounds, and my vitality was so low I just had no pep at all. I felt ..,ed to sleep all the time. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Then 1 a relative recommended Viuna. Be- . fore I had taken half a bottle T felt better, and by the time I had taken the second bottle I had gained 4 pounds‘and could eat anything, had a good, healthy appetite and was , feeling fine. All that drowsiness was gone and I would get up in the morning full of pep. It has been three months since I bought my first bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can truthfully say that I am entirely well. I have gained 20 pounds, and never felt better in my life.”—Paul D. Bragdon, 1523 Cedar St., Anderson, Ind. Vfuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you'ie not glad you tried Viuna, your inoner will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator | Sold By j. ’*? CALLOW & KOHNE
Civil War Veteran Dies At Home Near Kingsland John Kleinknecht SO. a veteran of the Civil war, died Monday morning Ht the home of his sen, Frank KlienKnecht, near Kingsland, following an illness of Blight’s disease. M(‘. Klienknecht was a member of Co. I, First Illinois light artillery during the war. He was a m*mber of the G. A. R. in Bluffton and the Kingsland M. E. church. Two children survive. They are Frank, near Kingsland, and Mrs. Maude Hunt, of Stockton California. - o —— - S-51 Sinks Again Oil’ Coast Os New York New Ycrk, July 7. —(United Press) r-At what seemed the triumphant end of one of the greatest salvage operations ever undertaken in these waters, the submarine S-51, in tow for the Brooklyn navy yard, went aground today on man O'war rock, within the confines of greater New York City. Navel authorities immediately rush ed tugs to the scene and officials stated that they expected to float the craft shortly. Tlie submarine, which was drawing I 32 feet of water in tow, lies at Unroot of Borden avenue, Hunter's point.
Ma! iZA IISHBMrMSr JR ‘‘SK ik 1 V/7 ' W \ ■ /• / * kxtea OUTFim !'l i \ I Hot potatoes’ The new- 'i I est silver-glass combina- i I tion that beats anything ! i ever offered for the price. ’ Genuine Amber glass ! ware and finest silver 1 plated teaspoons. Don’t let the weather man \ make it too hot for you. Ice Set Teaspoon , of Six . 25c SI.OO ! . Teaspoons are heav- ; ily silver plated on 18 per cent nickel silver base. Extra long. Ilce Tea 1 Set Glasses of Six >| 25c $1.50 I Sparkling Amber glass- *| I waro. ; i —or we'll hand you 1 1 Set of 6 Complete ICE TEA OUTFIT , ; i For $3.50 Save j I 6 .ilver teaspoons, 6 glass ! 1 es and pitcher. Some value!. IK I JEWELRY I STORE |:
I Queens, and opposite 39th street, Manhattan. The officer expresesd the opinion that it might be several days before the W-61 can now be dry-docked. The work of reattaching the pontoons will be started at once, however. ■ 1 ■■■O " ■ See the Utenco Ironer demonstration Thursday, July Bth at' Yagers Furniture Store. 158-3 t | — —• Buy your ticket now for Sally,' Irene and Mary to be shown at Adams Theatre Thursday eve- i ning. 158-2tx 1111 Q ■■■ ■ 1 — i—» Don Farr and his gang. will furnish the music at Sunset | park Thursday and Saturday! evenings. Ludy’s orchestra from Portland will play on Sunday. l Dancing class starts Friday eve- ; ning at 8 o’clock. 159-2 t
I BIG VARIETY PROGRAM I Consisting Entirely of Local Talent in | Radio Revue i | HELD HERE TO SELECT A WINNER TO REPRESENT DE- I 1 » > ' CATUR AT THE . I J WLS BROADCASTING CONTEST I I Regular Photoplay Program Connection B Local Talent— Send in Your Application Now. ADAMS Br I I Mid-Week Specials I M Big saving that will be to your advantage to grasp I Ladies Coats 1-2 Price I $22.50 coats now only. ... .dr^wnum .... ... si L 25 ..S’ $35.00 coats now only $17.50 ■ p $49.50 coats now only $21.75 | Choice of any Childrens zte coats in stock for only J"/ I Rayon Dresses I m V'-'i Beautiful Ravon dresses, make cool economial dresses for VJ NJv ■ jy kJ Summer wear. All new styles. Wonderful values at IW" $4.95 and $5.95 I r o — I W 'w* -4? N i w ; Wash Dresses I I P • | ' Made of fast color prints and ginghams. «QQ " I ( I These dresses are made to fit comfortably, Hk I * an d erC are s ’ zes f rom 34 to 52. JL |Niblick & Co. |
I THE CORT I Last Time Tonight “THREE FACES EAST’’ tfr* A gripping mystery picture of the secret service with a background of the war. A Romantic, thrilling, ap- re pcatim* sfory of love and intrigue. Cast includes. 3Q .i'tta Goudi.l. Robert Ames, Clive Brooks and jue Henry B. Walthal. . “The Reporter" a good comedy LC 10c 25c S Thursday — “The Shamrock Handicap" In 1 uL , uinsnfinsrSlhiiJnL’ 'JtLariOri ddOT. jj-iOT. -j
FIVE
