Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1926 — Page 5

Ifyciehf I CLIB r A LENDER H — — r*Wt Tuesday wm . Kof <’• Hall. 8 p.m. Hi * .■ post pen wl to Sept. i. ■ C ' UOt< ' Thursday ■ Vi;i ,h M' 'l l ' S "‘- iHy MrS ■ o.raoti. all day. !§ c. ■ Uf " ,,f r Ann ‘ b ■ rww enetl, H i. ,i ti, r. a daughter of Wmm uij,*, r . . igl , Mis Paul Gerber, <>» *'♦>► ■ |‘ i: ' „ „i,ii rled on August 7 ■ I hi I-h Angulos ■ bride is "un known at Berne EM ™ , | lls viral relatives and B **'!/" she moved to California H !rit ° .f "i'll her parents. Mr ■ “Yer -i'io Kr.o'in- is in the advertls- ■ Alness in I .os Angeles. OS Deitsch —Neal || A „., u w.ddiiiK was so'.cnmized B H |forn*-tt al the Waynerlalt ■ ihoilis. Kl-is-pai parsonage, at ■ m wav.e. "hen Miss NUIa Neal BE „( (teller... ..lid Harvard Dietseli. of H tbi<(j;y . wcic united in mariage. Rev. H ..... y.■, i oned the vows. TV ■ ‘’.‘A , Sl ,*,• of the tieneva high Wm . | ti,. room is employed hy the H Kievtriv company of this city ■ y r am i Mrs. Deitsch will reside in HR this city. ■ tn ,rr was mane in last night's B p,j|y ||. miicrai in the i’arklcy reunion m\ iteSl The reunion will be held next HR vear ou tic last Sunday in August H iastead of August 3d. previous’)- an ■ mußccil. H The annual Booth Festival will 1). ■ held at tfv Methodist Hospital at For ■ Wavnr and will be sponsored by -the ■ Epauriii !.<ague, next Monday. Ail HI these having fruit to donate are urged ■ to notify Br members and the dona ■ tiass will be qpilected. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Shojif eitler- ■ taineri at d nner Saturday evening. §} Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ■ u*is Benedict and grandchildren. | Edwin and Merriiynn Kahlert, of Oak j Harbor. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Sharp and son, Bobby, Os Oak Har-j bog Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Frank { Wane "right ami son. Dale, of, Qak i Hatbor, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Merril Sorj ami daughter flora Mae. of L'nry, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and sons Junior and DeWayne, of Fort Wayne; Frank, Edward and Ireta Shoaf. Other guests who epent the evening in the Shoaf home inI eluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liniger and sons. Vaughn. Wallace and daughter, Cloe; Mr. and Mrs: Noah E*y and daughters, Deloris, freta amt Mcliia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoaf,' ini uaugiiier. LaVere and son, Raymond; and Mrs. George Martin ahd 'i , ■ . I tv .1 wm mu m,—.. Tt I the evening. The Ar.tionh Missionary society will meet in the home of Mrs. Baldwin Corson, near Monroe. Thursday ail day A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Chatties Schni'z enyerbutyted at dinner Monday evening. The Wests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. RepPert, of Independence, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Luginbill, of Bluffton; Mrs. Sophia Hudnut, of Van Wert. Oho: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fuhrman and Miss Zelma Fuhrman, of this city. Fuhrman Reunion One hundred seventy-five relatives gathered at the beautiful country home of Otto Schuoler, Sunday, for the twelfth annual reunion of the Fuhrman family. At noon a bountiful picnic dinner was served. During the afternoon a program and business meeting were held. Those Present from out of town were Me. and Mrs. Sol Reppert, of Independence. Kansas: Mrs. S E. Hudnet, pf Van Wert, Ohio; Air. and Mrs. Harry Kooken and daughter, Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Buhler and Mrs. Bertha Mock, 1 of Hammond. * The Root Township Home Economics Club met Monday afternoon at die home of Mrs. Flossie Corville a*. Hoagland. The regular business Meeting was held after which a most interesting millinery lesson was given. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Marriage Announced Relatives in this agreenbly surprised to learn today of the marriage of Miss Ruth Hammell, formerly of this city, to Mr. Don K. Lutes, of Indianapolis. The couple were married on January 24, last, motoring from Indianapolis to Louisvtlle, Ky., where the ceremony was Performed. They kept the marriage a secret until today when reiativee •

In this city received word from the i couple inviting (hem to come and j I visit them in their apartment in the I Whitehall Apartments, Meridian! street, Indianapolis, where they went! to housekeeping this week The bride i Is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hammell | of this city. For the past few years she has been making her home with! her sister, Mrs. H. L.'Koontis, in { Indianapolis. She, is a graduate ofi the Decatur higli school uud, before leaving this city, taught in the; schools in Washington township. Mr Lutes is the Indianapolis represents-1 tive for the Van (’amp Wholesale i Hardware company of Indianapolis and also owns several small neighborhood hardware and variety stores in the city. The couple has the good I wishos of their matty friends in this clay, all of whom are pleasantly surprised to learn of their marriage. The meeting of the Work and Win class oT the United Brethren church, which was to have been held Thursday night with Cecil Harvey, has been postponed until next week on account, of t|!e fair. The meetiug of the Catholic Ladles’ of Columbia will not be held tonight as previously announced. The meeting wilt he held on the regular meeting night, September 7. All members are urged to note the change. o— — Lroailte Mrs. James Haefling and son. James, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Harriett Voglewetfe. of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the Haefling family, wete the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voglewede and family Sunday. liny Kehler. of Huntington, visited triends here Sunday evening. Mildred and Catherine Zeser returned to’Fort Wayne after a few, days visit with relatives east of the city. Mrs. Ernst Rdeheldeffer and daughter. Maty Frances, ot Geneva, an i the guests cf the Misses Eva and Carolyn Acker, of South First street. The Misses Electa and Francle Oliver. of Momoe. returned last evening from Muncie where they attended summer school and are spending a fev. days with their unde and aunt. Mr. | and Mrs. C. E. Hocker, and daugh--1 ter, Jesteen. Miss Helen Kennej, of Geneva, was i a visitor here this morning. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sthirmeyer returned Monday evening from l-ake James, where they spent several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank France. Miss Rose Christen, who accompanied them to the lake, remained for a louger stay i Miss I>orine Teenle, of this city, and Miss Anna Fox, of Fort Wayne, le.t today for Chicago, and Ml waukce Wisconsin, where they will spend a week or ten days. M.s. H. L. Center, cf Gary, i : her; to vi it her new % Glovi; Ann l on Center, daughter cf MMrs. L F. Center, al the Adams cotinM i**’ mtHMNff 4m***m+ 4fmer: ym I end and I.libor day. • Frances Vail and A. O. Cash, of Indianapolis, motored h«re Sunday and were guests at the Copter home. Mi. and Mis. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Flat Chested Folks Need More Solid Flesh If your chest is flat—if you have hollows in cheeks and you know that a dozen pounds of good solid flesh will make you look and feel better go to The Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist anywhere in America and get a box of Me Cov’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. If you fe°l run down, get tired easily and feel that your vigor and vitality aren’t up to par McCoy's will help you. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and remember if you aren't satisfied with results after a 30 day trial get your money back —Ask tor McCoyjs^

I THE ADAMS Theatre | .'IP “Where the cool breezes biow” gt S Today and Tomorrow jjg ' Bg A gay mystery-comedy of crooks and lovers. 1 “THE LITTLE IRISH GIRL” jg §R With Dolores Costello. John Harroo and .others. ® See the beautiful heroine of “The Sea Beast in a power- t£j BP fill story of beautv held captive by crime—a young girl m in the power of merciless crooks and her Asperate light yr SDI to break free. Don't miss the startling svrprise climax. pB 3 ¥n From the well-known story, “ The Drifters. I jS ALSO—“THE MERRY WIDOWER” with jfl Jimmy Finlayson and Ethel Clayton. jjj -1 10c 25c. H 3 PARAMOUNT WEEK, SEPTEMBER 5-11.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1926.

t sons, Richard ami Rolw'rt, returned i last night from Elyria, Ohio, where 1 they were the guests of Dr. 0. E. Brod- * beclc, over the week-end. Mr George Spangler, of Lo/ Angeles , California, 1h visiting his niece, Mrs. ’ i 11. J. Rice, and other relatives here < I for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, John Shafer and Mr. i j and Mrs. Joe Shafer motored to FairI mount Sunday where Mr. Joe Shafer J has accepted a posit'on as Instructor ' in Industrial Arts lit tile Fairmount I High school. , ■■ o —' — Sight-seeing Tour of Kneecaps Nearly Over; Skirts Coming Down By 11EDDA HOYT (Written for the United Rress) New York—(United Press) —Kneecaps, like the marines, have had a chance to see the world! Their sight seeing tour Is nearing its finish though, sad as this may seem to those who have taken a keen delight in watch ing knee sockets cavort on byways and highways throughout the world. Os course, legs won't suddenly depart from fashion, but skirts will gradually come downward. Several smart gown designers in Paris arc already sponsoring dresses which come three inches below the knees In New York, especially on Broadway, the knee is not the skirt limit, and many misses wear dresses which extend two inches above the knees. The short-skirt vogue has taught u* that legs' are merely legs after all. Very seldom do wt see a pair which knock us off our feet with their shapeliness. Legs are slender or plump, long or short, and that’s all. From a rear view sixty-year-olds look likedappers if the legs are encased in silk and the heels are high. In fact, old er women often have more shapely legs than do the youngsters. One simply can’t get excited over a pretty teg these days when every woman seems to have them Those who possess well turned out shin-bones are out of luck for they don’t get much credit. Perhaps Dame Fashion is planning on concealing our kneecaps in order to again create \ \ \ ~Tsg Wedding Rings White Rose Wedding Rings arc beautifully made of 18K White Gold or platinum; richly carved with a complete circlet of white roses that gleam like diamonds. The White Rose is the symbol of happy destiny, flower of fortune. White Rose Wedding Rings look like diamond set rings but cost far less.. A large assortment is here waiting your selection. Engagement Ring mountings in the White Rose motif, to match. Pumphrey Jewelry Store

an illusion about women’s legs. Up in Harlem, whore the colored, element holds sway, short skirts have long since ceased to create any «mIhusiustn, so the dusk belles have taken to going barelegged hs h apodal inducement. Those who ar,> not! unite so dusky have lovely parch-1 ment-colored legs which can't bo distinguished from parchment colored I stockings. In the residence district of upper I Broadway white girls are also going stockingless, but the nude effect is not 4|ulte so alluring since pinkish legs are not in keeping with tannlsli hosiery shades. The time is coming when women will devote less time to> featuring their nether portions and ! they will turn from exposed boyish ness to more modest fentiniuo styles where swishing skirts, femtliue fid I tires and frills will rule triumphant, i Gradually, very gradually, the wheels of fashion get hack to their starting point. Special Square Dance, Wednesday night at Sunset. It _______o — — Get the genuine Russ Bleaching Blue. Refuse imitations. Good grocers recommend It. TT

* — I * Keep The Boys and Girls In School I S * To The Parents Ot ; j! High School Boys * N A. ' (5 I and Gris I ur nn YOU KEALI/uE THE LMUOKTANUK °F A HIGH SCHOOL B UU EDUCATION FOR YOUR ROYS AND GIRLS? EDUCATION |j || IS NOT THE PRIVILEGE OF A FAVORED FEW, IT IS A NECESSITY FOR ALL. K * 1 is S $ TUFT BOYS ANDGIRLSOFTODAY ARE THE MEN and B 1 Hlj WOMEN OF TOMORROW. THEY ARE THE ONES WHO -ARE GOING TO CARRY ON THE WORK WHICH WE HAVE START- §jj UR ED- LET US SEE THAT THEY HAVE THE UIGHT FOUNDATION rn FOR LIFE’S WORK, V gj jjtjj ypj "TCffiyff l r' !1 ' f/> V J r-Ar4 wUY K x?> MQR.L I- - J t . j 1 llti THAN TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO BOYS AND GIRLS. THESE BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED IN THE DECATUR » S HIGH SCHOOL BECAUSE OF SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED jjj u- BY OUR VARIED CURRICULA THE STANDARD OF WORK COMPLETED BY DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IS OF NUMBER W I ONK RANK - 1 iP - §§ TU r, DECATUR SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS THE FOLLOWING S H 1 ilLji DEPARTMENTS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE AC--1 CEPTANCE AND BENEFIT OF ALL STUDENTS. jg . jji | Academic, General and Commercial j I S’* u i CPU OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, AT 8:00 A. M. FOR | . 1 jLIiUUL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE COURSES | 5 m OF STUDY OR CONDITION OF ENROLLMENT, WRITE OR CALL W i W PRINCIPAL WALTER J. KRICK OR SUPT. M. F. WORTHM AN. ENI uj ROLLMENT SHOULD BE MADE NEXT FRIDAY OR SATURDAY FOR !! thL fald semester. „ a I- • i I ip v IE ■ft ■ $ = yp 1m i Keep the Boys and Girls in School i i| ® II “They Deserve The Best” I il , • | il i

Veteran Railroad Man To Be Honored Sept. 5 luiunapolla, lnd„ Aug. 31. —(United Frees) Jonn Itiley, 74. veteran railroud man, will be honored hy the (Southern Pacific railroad at a moo ster celebration in I.<os Angeles on September 5. The celebration wilt mark the liCmeth anniversary of the ttrst traiu entering l-ow Angeles over the Southern Pacific tracks. Klley was engineer on the train. Later he joined the Pennsylvania and is now retired on pension by that lino. v . - ■“ - 1 mmmmmmmmmm-mmm-mmmmmmmmmmmrnm 111 I——— Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewrititu( or stenographic work I will be ("lad to do it. I’hone 12 foi ! appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merry man's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

Card of Thanks ! We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kiudiy assisted us, t (luting the illness and death of our baby. Al-o for the boautlful flowers, the songs and the Rev. C. It Smith , - Rev. Wm Hygema for their con-

. ; M ||1 _ r __., ,-r- - - —— ~ .—.—i-—. I THE CORT l i Jffi A cool place to enjoy a good show sji .:|nj Tonight—Tomorrow ■|| ‘♦HER BIG NIGHT” W ijc An unusually interesting attraction featuring baura 1-alMante and a Wonder Cast of Stars. SR iipP t'omedy-drama tingling with the daily toils of a m beautiful girl who hobnobs in shop y 1 ifj work and society as well. SB “PAPA’S RE.ST,” a good comedy. | 10c— 25c |

[soling woids. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter ttudduth, Argo and ileha. ■ ■ " " I. ...O ' ' 1 ' — NEWCASTLE — Muscular thieves ■ I curried off 500 pounds of medal east--11 i igs irotn iltc MoDunlsls and Hoplogle garage. No marks of a vehicle were found near I lie building.

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