Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1926 — Page 5

g| y "tn ’< ® • J *• • 1 CLV b calbndbr H TJl**' 11 Friday IS . < ,>f M K Church, Church HE b A ■ MM j: JO p- »' ■ «*L ~'l h' < ml. <4 Bc» Hurs- 8 pm H wngV■•■•!• I- Missionary Circle of ■ X'h H-"" MnHz. rao p. m Hi Saturday H Heralds of Mount Pleasant H h I •iiher Singleton.l:3o. B K otto Scii-niir MH Ho""'- ■ Sunday ■ snm.bb'H l-.eilloier Reunion -4’. ■ /gtamlifonl. Wren. Ohio. ■ Monday ■ nwt Home Economics ■ f; .; b .Mrs. Flossie Corville. ■ Those «h" attend the Epworth ■ Uague Instilute at Epworth Cores. ■ last week had a P>< nie supper at the E John E N, ’ l '" n la ""’ f ' Ve ■ of Decatur, last evening. The affair E was in honor of Ada.»u McKenery. of E McKeesport. la.. a guest of Mr. an I E Mr 9 m m Frisbie. Mias McKenery ■ jttendel Institute with the Deea‘U“ ■r crowd. ■ The seventeenth annual reunion of ■ the Stan.liford Faulkner families will E hr held Sunday, August 29. at the E home of F M. Standiford. Wren, O. | ill relatives anti friends are urged to H’i attend. ■ MUSICAL ■ About forty five friends gathered at I the home of Mrs. C. C. Noble. ThursS day evening, where her pupils preI sent'tl a program of the following; I Duet- Thannhauser” by Wagner ■ Mildred Snodgrass and Helen lamg I “Waltz and Etude” by Kohler ■ Bernadine Schraluka. I Selections from “Dixie Land" by I Brown. I Margaret Martin I "Waltz” by Dncelle • I Vivian Lynch I “Frolic of the Grasshoppers” by I Dueellt and "Pleasant Evening I -Song" ■ . Elva Anspaugh. I “Whirlwind” by Coppee. Betty Frisinger. . r “Fifth Nocturne” by Leyback, t I Mary Jane QgVor «u ’ “Pas Des Amphores” by Chaminade, Gaynelle Graber "Humoreske” by Dvorak Mildred Snodgrass. “Idilio" by Lack Irene Walters •'Scarf Dance” by Chaminade., and “Silver Stars" by Bohm, Helen Ixrng “By the Mountain Spring" by Bohm Miriam Parrish The program was brought to a close by a musical reading, by Mary Jane DeVor assisted at the piano by Mrs ; . Noble. — ■: ISHKt iSfl Club Live received an invitation tc attend a iiincheoh-nriage at the Bluff ton Country club, next Tuesday after Boon, at 1 o'clock. A coverage of 7: •eats will be charged. Any of the lady members of the local club who Wish to attend are asked to notify Mi Fan Hite or Miss Mildred Nib Hck. tonight, so that their names cat he sent to Bluffton tomorrow. Sev sral local ladies already have signified their intention of attending the lunch eon. and it is the desire of those in diatge to have as many Decatur ladio attend as possible. Phillips-Coffee The marriage of Miss Henrietta Coffee, daughter of Mr. D. D. Coffee of this city, and Mr. George H Phil lips, of Stockton, California, wai solemnized today in Stockton. Thi ceremony was read by Rev. Fat he Mulsh, of the St. Mary’s church Miss Clara Cook, of this city, ant Mr Louis Ferro, of Stockton. Cali fornia. attended the bride and groom After September 10, Mr. and Mrs Phillips will be at home at f?7 Men doeino Avenue. Stockton, where thei , home is already furnished. Mr. Phil lips is proprietor of several electrit shops. A telegram was received b; the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ed Berling announcing the marriage. Mrs. Phil Ups and Miss Cook left here a yea ago in June on a hiking trip ant have been in Stockton sinc e January Announcement of the engagement wa Made in May. Mies Rose Fullenkamp eotertaiuet last evening in honor of her slstert Mrs. Ed Weisling. of Vindlay. Ohio and Mrs. D. M. Reed, of Indianapolis flVp hundred was played and prize* were awarded to Mrs. Frank Gillif and Mrs. Clara Meyers. Guest prize, were awarded to the guests of honor Patsy Fullenkamp and Ruth Reed assisted the hoetea* »£ Barring dalnt: * lr «kn«Rt(and Mra. J. H Rremerkarao eu tirtained at dinner Thursday for Mr

'and Mrs. Joe Brannan and son, James; l( Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bremerkamp and son, Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Jo e Laurent and son, Boh, Mrs. Andy Bchurgerl and children, Reverln, John, Mark.) Rom Marie and Clara Ann. ( Miss Lee Anna Vaa< was hostess to , the Tri Kappa soro: ty last evening\ at her home on Second street Inltla-'j tory ceremonies were held for Miss’ ( Helen Christen, after which a social, hour was enjoyed A delicious lunch-1, eon was served by the hostess, who ( ' was assisted hy her mother. Mrs. George Uchttg. of Mobile, Ala.. Mrs. J. H. Peterson, of Terre Haute, and ' Miss Mary Blackburn, of arkansas, were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Dan Tyndall will be hostess in two weeks. — o • Miss Pearl Moots, o' th' Monarch ' 5 & 10 resigned t'day f fatten up fer ■ th’ new fall curves. I remember when > women wuz so mo<lest they wouldin' i answer th’ door bell with ther sleeves rolled up.—Abe Martin. Indianapolis r News. ( Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith left for I Columbus, Ohio, this morning to atf tend the graduation exercises of their A son. LoweH, who will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree this afternoon from Ohio State University. f Roy Johnson made- a trip to St. II Marya. Wapakoneta and Delphos. 0., ' today to arrange dairy cattle sales. ’ Chester Kessler, of Monroe, was a 0 visitor in this city last evening. Mrs. Theresa Shafer is enjoying a several days visit with her sister in Fort Wayne. Miss Mildred Zesor has returned to lt her home in Fort Wayne after a three ’’ weeks visit with relatives east of the city. Mrs. C. E. Hocker spent Thursday afternoon in Berne. Miss Gladys Graham has gone to Jackson. Michigan, to spend the week y end With relatives and friends. Miss Harriett Johnson, of Fort Wayne, is spending the weke-end as the guest of Miss Mary Callow at the Dan Erwin home on Mercer avenud. Miss Helen Swearingen will spend the week-end in Portland as the guest M Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter* Robert Vandivier, Jimmy Collins and John Branigan. of Franklin, were „ guests of Deaue Dorwin last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ca! Pel ergon have gone to Winona Lake for a few days. Mias Mary Blakeburn. of Arkansas, is a guest of Judge and Mrs J. C Sutton and family. Father Max Benzinger, of Hessen Castle, was a visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wii.lam Thompson e returned to Hamm >nd after a ten e weeks tour of eastern states. They stopped here over night with Mrs Catherine Kauffman and daughters Mrs. Thompson tielore hei marriage Miss Rtfth Smilh. formerly o’ ••***• S, Byard Smi'h. of Fort Wayne, wa -a nier and Lake Wawassee. The Rev. and Mrs Harry W. Thomp , ton and daughter, Miss Gladys, have ; returned from a vacat'cn tlip to Ltgorier and Lake Wawa.-ee. [courthouse | mKaiMMmTW'WMmsKßasa -- - - Suit on Note A sup on a note was field in the dreuit court today by the F.irnurs md Merchants silt * bank of Geneva igainst Charles G. and Robert Barr, rudiment ’.or J9OO an I the fore. lositre >f a mortg tvo on th ■ undivided one ;eventh part of a 115-atre farm in Wabash township is asked. Moran ind Gillispie, of Poitlaud. represent he plaintiff. ■ -o —- ‘So This Is Paris”, Gay French Comedy at Adams Next Sunday And Monday A picture directed by Ernst Lugiticb. the master producer, is certain o be the smartest and most sophisticated of the season. The latest producion of this famous director is “So This Is Paris”, which wili be shown at the Adams theatre Sunday and Monday This picture just finished a four reek’s showing at the Orpheum theare in Chisago and opened this week u New York at the Cameo theatre oi an indefinite run. It is a gay. fi’ip'ant, feathery comedy drama of Pari,lan life with Monte Blue. Patsy Ruth Miller and ’ Lilyan Tashman as the featured players. Touched with inimitable Lubitsch genius he picture moves briskly to its throbbing climax which Is the famous Trtsist's IUII of Paris. You will ? a 9 the jazziest revel ever screened : vith hundreds doing the fastest i Charleston every stepped. adv. 3at th* Habit—Trad* at Hom*, it Ray« ( •* a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1916.

Christian Endeavor Hally To Be Held Here Sunday < The Evangelical League of Chris- ' tian Endeavor of the local Evangelical church has arranged for a joint Christian Endeavor Rally with the Evangelical League of C. E. at Van Wert, Ohio, to be held at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, at the local Evangelical church. The following is the program that will bo carried out: Greeting! of Welcome Paul Spuller Why Christian Endeavor Special Music Miss Esther Grtesemer What Christian Endeavor Means to Me as an Individual .... Miss Nellie Yoh What Christian Endeavor Means to the Young People Albert O'Brien What Christian Endeavor Means I to My Church Rev. C. Coverstone Effect of Christian Endeavor on the World Rev. R. W. Loose Vocal Holo Miss Nellie Kirkland Opportunities of Christian Endeavor Clarence Spuller Following the program, there will be a pot luck luncheon in the parlors of the church, by the Decatur young people. Following this, the VanWert young people will conduct the regular Christian Endeavor topic. After this, both Leagues of Christian Endeavor will attend, in a body, the union services at the Methodist church, to be addressed by H. H.

e ■ r. ' i | Half the World Away! Over the road to the country—not many motor mi!<s from home- you will find a new world. A world of sparkling sunlight, clean winds and far horizons. z\ world of beauty and adventure and dreams come true. The joy of living will get into your blood You will glory in the strangeness of new roads, the freedom of wide, sunny fields, the mystery and | magic’of nights beneath the stars. Any road around you will take you “half the world away.” Discover the wonder and the rich romance of the Middle West! Here is a list of pleasure places. See what you can add to it! 1 — The Homestakc Mm . I ire st g ,1.1 nu-i in the United States, at Lead. S >utn I>ak >ia )1: ■ average annual output is over S'i.fr Total depth of the Ellison shaft is 2.420 feet.' Over SSOO is spent for explosives every day of the year. State I lighway No. 30. 2— Maribel Caves. Wisconsin. Curious caves in limestone formations near Stat. Hijhv.aj Na. 16 between Maffit'ro' c and Gr n Ha. 3 — Clifty Falls stat' Park. Indiana R l ,d. thickly wooded. «.tlymany deep goi , i i,- -■ .1 ->•■• ... >.' is V/.Or. State Highways N>. ;o. N<>. 26 ;vin X 6. || 4 — Old Fort Ijirneri. ?r< r:”l ■' i i-i d. Kansas. On an island in the A:••an-.i-R.v r. a l| battle occurred ip 1870 b twe- n <’h■■yen 1. > and Arapahoes National Old Trails 1! ui 5 — The Camel’s Hump. M i«o-cn*«i b iiie n ir the town of Senunci Butte, North Jiaknta State Highway No. 3. 6— Pilot Knob. n ' 1,600 feet above sea level, named by Mi» psippi River pilots when river travel u-is m its h. ■! i from the fart tlxit its sharp summit was a g rd? post on clear days. North of 1 .onton, St.it Highway No. 21 7 — Piasa Bluffs, Illinois, where Father Merq'i tt? in 1673 found tlie famous Pi.isa Bed and ta' r weird monsters pajnied. Pt a a Bird li.ii bn restored. Wonderfully pirt-urtrnu? d; t:it North of Alton. State Highway No. 3. 8 — Pine Lake, lowa, a pleasure resort <.f s-r pnsimi; beauty. Artificial lake fringed with v'at ■ pme and filled with rainbow trout, ba s. and other game fish. Indian mounds nearby .Near Eldora, State Highway No. 58. 9 — Kitch-iti-kip-pi, the Big Spring, in th‘ virgin forest near Manistique. Michigan Sixt;. f;et deep, four hundred feci: across, t!v wat r: so clear you can watch « coin fall until it i i. on the bottom, and so cold that no animal lif a:i || exist in it. About four miles off State Highway No. 12. 10 —The Gunflint Trail, in Minnesota, a miique thirtv-mile road built for the use of the Forestry I Services and opening up the most beautiful part | of the Superior National Forest, hitherto prac- | tically inaccessible, From Grand Marais on I State Highway No, 1 into the wilderness. n You can be sure of carefree motoring in the Middle West because you can always get Red Crown Gasoline. Service Stations are scattered at convenient intervals along all the roads of this great section. Get out your car tomorrow and travel “hall the world away!” I ®Buy Red Crown j at Any Standard Oil j Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company r CJntiani) DECATUR. INDIANA J;

Halley, of Chicago. About 30 young people of Van Wert are expected to come; the local league is planning for a large attendance. —- - o —- Student Priest Is Drowned At Rensselaer Albert Alig 19, Kon of Mr. and Mrs. George Al'.g. vi silling twelve mi'< < northeast of Portland, and a atudent prie»t at the semina' - .' at llensselear. was drown«d in a gravel pit r -nr that city, Tuesday inwnlng. The young man was In xwlni'i'lng with some friends, when the tragedy occured. He i had been a student at the seminary so•• the last four years. He is survived by his patents ami two sisters. Lorena and Dorothea. \Miss Hull Defeated In Semi-finals Os Tourney J Chicago, Aug. 27.—(United Press.) —Miss Dorothy Page, of Wisconsin, ■ Wis„ went into the finals of the worn--1 en's western golf championship to- • day when she defeated Miss Naomi ‘ Hull of 1 The young Wisconsin golfer was ' stroking perfectly during the'last r match and by superb approaches and careful putting was able to eliminate the Indiana girl. t o : . Get th* Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Junior Band Notice Prof. J. C. Carfaro, director of the Junior band, raquestu ‘Fat all members of the band be nt tho old gyinnailun at 7;so this evening instead of 8 o'clock for reversal. w -0... ~ Cet th* Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays I—

'' ■■ ■■— —— — Nash Announces New Special Six Series With 7'Bearing Crankshaft Motor; IV ' i I iflr Bi 1' r ßn. lff ■s* ' '* i. Sv Nf-w nash SPECIAL six .... — FINISHED IN puotone i s= t > 1 • i s / ww*" I *** 11 ****^irrir”-—— i v — Jii lit Iwo Tl'ihl harmonious * hi 1 tones op K t > J? enhance jffl if igW the beauty of 1 THE NEW NASH V.l tL ~ ~ SPECIAL SIX ■’L 4-RASAfNGER ■ a- ROA OST Eg. \9@/ B ® I IN THIS ■ •HA SPfriZ.U , ’7 « . "■ * ‘ si F-'TS . ‘''MF an unusually i j VMavl enclosed IjO B ' ' — f % model ... W, See these new models at the Runyon Garage or at the Northern Indiana Fair next week. Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Busick,Dealer Phone 772 .5717) Q- - - -- ---O I I — —i ■ - wUfS IMi New Fall Hats STETSONS AND EMERSONS Hats for Fall are now in and on display. They are beautiful! New Tans and Pearls with fancy bands are the style for young fellows • Plain bands for the Conservative dressers. Come In and See Them, > V Priced at $4.00 to SB.OO Holthouse Schulte & Co. *n* —n —|TT~ T~l T ' - n ■ini man i r - I I. !■—n ■*ij*iit — i * *—r-M—— ■—i rj—tMKyynspw.y — H_ || I .^-111 r , Ji! I -

A Correction In thu udverUneineut of 1. Hern- 1 Btnin in last evening’s paper it wits' * stated that he whs selling Fancy| Stripe Everett Sheeting yard* for b 88c. T)oh s’ oulii have been Shirting - - ■

Notlc* The offices of Charlea & Charles, i Chiropractors, will be closed from August 24 to August 29, both inclusive Will be back on the job Monday. August 30. fit Charles & Charles. ■ in . mii mien i lie*———