Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1926 — Page 5

jfi I'Ll B CALENDER HH tihiishay HUgi I i. \,i| .Mrs. Frank I’ukt ;- H ■’ ! "'• ~ Mr- I'm T'y nd.i!!. 8 pm. H|| '' K 'v ’i. ■■ < Li- -"IIt V ' hut< 11 lllgl M |- G n. Home. ■| . ..-: Moom- Home. 8 I' <» |||| i h.u i'T Knonw. 7:30 H| - .-'I r T-I.mi C. Church, llllliß .wiJiH'nt’d. ||g|| i;, uh (l.i>s nl M E ‘ i p, . 1., ii BoWt-n. 7:30 p.m M ' v p .J i> >" "I' 1 hiireli. BH ' . i, i l.iss nf ME. Church Igg Mr ,. Leigh Bowen. M| w th. in'- Sod-ty — Mr.-. 88 Stolen 2:3" P- nt. ■R Friday MM . ,i, ,-| .. 111-a 10-rs' t-fft it'll of ■M j. | \nl Mis. John Illi’, - ■H '\v. It. I i.' -'I 'll Hall. 1 I' 111 Kg Wiirk in 'l 'Yin llass ’ 1 15 S '"“ M| , : . Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil Har- ||||| rev. i: M pm. ■| iV || \|. s. of M. It church Mis. ■| j j|. Mill r. p. m. Monday |.'..:'i li'l'.' I'hib Mr-. Jack M*-i-M Linn Williams mK viii.i nun's weie reci-ived here! |S|g . friends from Mr. ami MM i[... |j. l : l. iii McMinn, of Imliaimp I MM| „i... all’ll ;•i.-inir ’he marriage of , BH -1,. Mi Zina Built Willi.it-t ■■ Mr V illiam Lower Linn, both of Igg ..iin b oct urreil. September Mg ..i.oi.-p,dis. linme liately after BM ; Mr. and Mrs. I.inn let: ■M ii . ■ i trip through Southern In gg I K utinky. After Sep emb MB ,r .’ i \ Mill be at home at 331 ft l i street. wlier,- they have gg :h-i: li'.ii" already tarnished The K hl ■,i er.i.liiati- of the L.ltheran ' ■ ii' -i n.il ■' iiool for nurses at Fort gg W.e ... .i. ’l lor the past three years BE t' I,” a with the Adams County' BE -f, n. ii, hospital. Mr. Linn is a son BE Mr .in | Mrs Fred Linn, and is a 111 . oli.. b jj” local high Bthool, For B| 1., several years, lie has been g| .isseii.,l I .with Mr. <>. I. Vance in H :b' Maine and l.inn Clothing store. ■ Both Mr. and Mrs. l.inn are proinira sent young people of this city. B Piano Recital B Miss Kathryn Jackson will present g ber senior piano pupils in recital at g the Kirkland high school. Wednesday g evening, September 15. at 7:15 g o'clock. The public is invited to atg tend. 1 lit following, program twill g be presented: g Piano Duet. “Des Alpes"Smith ■ Ardola Ixrchner, Opal Kreigh g P:;.".o .-’jib. ■ > -niita tn• C Mi."....Fr’mi ■ Alta Kruetfunan t-p. I Melvena Newhard, .Mildred Werlingl I Piano solo, "Si lvery Echoes”....Carpen I Verea Heller I Plano duet, "Moonlight” Wagner I Kathleen and Adaleen White I Sole. Autumn's greetings”,Greig I Irene Hildebrand Duet. "Gay and Graceful” Verdi Edna and Ida Borne Solo, "Butterfly” Blake Irene Peck Trio. “E’uryanthe”' Rytjer Irene Lorene, Ernta Kirchner Solo "Herald of Spring”..Chopin Ruth Kre.gh I n t. "The Dragons" Brahms ; Irene Hildebrand. Alta Kruetzman Solo. “Allegro, Molto, Express co i" ' .. Bach n Opal Kreigh Duet. “Overture" Durand Irene Peck. Alta Kruetzman j Solo. ' Concerto, Presto, Giojoso” Lizst 1 Ardola Lochner rio. "Presto, Allegro, Assai" Cadman r , Irene, Lorene. Erma Kirchner o'-o, "Expresslvo. Largp” MacDowell Irene Hildebrand Duet, “Polonaise” . Schuman . I Peck Luet Grave, Presto” . i- Blakr Ardola Lochner. Opal Kre gh •holo, “Premiere Ballade” Mozart , Alta Kruetzman. t c isrs - Ves Bakoi's Section of the Unit 1 '» Brethren Ladies Aid Society wil have home made Mince Meat for 1 -morrow. Anyone wishing to leavr ■ :n order may call 365 or 903. a —1: Saylors-Bingham 11 Hi.-s Mary Jane Bingham, of Se'."'J 1 ' Kansas, and Mr. Leo Saylors,] n

IML A <fW “The Unknown Soldier” £ abso ; bine tea " and bUßhs - I BB ’** STW W — ———“—“■ Charles Mack, Marguerite de la Mottc, Henry WalthaL n «* 4j 6 j ML JK M A AN EXTRAORDINARY picture story of love, war and peace, filled with te ir . laughs appeal and expectancv—the mo t remai kabk mcturr produi -Kj iMMWr ■» t! ? n of th ® decade Even as bursting shells and machine gun fire threatened them, brave American bov> found tune (nr recreation- trom places St Tn V I IT m r» r, of amusement they marched gayly forward on the road to death and the glory of a soldier’s tomb—all ready to die if by their death civilization »i g lUNI GH T- TOMOR RO W m>ght be saved. | 10c 25c “BE CAREFUL” a good comedy.—Also “Felix, the Cat.” SUNDAY—“The Dutchess From Buffalo.”

of Bluffton, who is president of the' Saylors Bros, linn which has the 1 Dodge agency in Adami* and Wells! county, were united in marriage ini 'Hartford City by Rev. L. W. Kemper, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Saylors] will reside In Bluffton. Mr. Saylors, ■was formerly from Emporia, Kans. o ]L©caDs 1 1 —— Mrs. Ed Winans returned to Fort •I Wayne this morning after a visit with ’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mil- 1 • ler. She was accompanied homo by' her mother. Miss Zelnia Fuhrman, of Niblick and Company store, is enjoying a few , ■ days vacation with her sister, Mrs. I Ora Newhard at Preble. 1 Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster ami daughters, Dolores and Corrine, Dr. and ' Mrs. S. B. Beavers ami gramlihildren motored to North Manchester a few i days ago. where Miss Delores enter-, ed Manchester College. Several other. Adams county students entered the! college there. W. R. Barr, of Bluffton, governor of. tin twentieth district of Indiana Ro-' tary. has mailed out progrnins for the fall executive conference to be held ini Indianapolis, Sept. 14 and 15. M“. Barr will preside at the meeting and ctnb executives from over the state will attend. C. C. Pumphrey at.d W. A. Lower es the Decatur club will attend the conference. 'I Tn- regular meeting of the Ri tary I club wil! be held this evening at 6:15 I o’clo k at the D iatur Industrial I rcoms. Earl Christen who has been employed tit the Daily Democrat office for several years, will leave the first of the week for South Bend, where he will enter Notre Dame University. Pat Hendricks. Deane Dorwin and Don Farr visited friends at Van Wert, Ohio, last! evening. Ed Andrews, of west of Monroe, . called on fFends hfre today and , looked after business interests. , ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, of Monroe, were visitors here last even- j ing-. Miss Margaret Fine, of Princeton, ] N. J., who has been visiting in the western states and Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Alta Teeple in Fyrt Wayne yesterday. .Miss Teeple and her guest, and Miss Helen Dugan of thia city, were guests at dinner last even'ng in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple, of this city. Miss Fine left > 1 this morning for Maine where she ’ will be a guest at a house party before returning to her home. Mrs. Burdett Custar, of Orlando, i Florida, is a guest of her parents, > Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, and other i relatives here. Mrs. Custar expects to be here Attorney C. L. Walters made a bmt ness trip to Fort Wayne this I afternoon. M:i. Piter Pears n. of north of morning. Arthur Kiess resumed his studies iu an Indianapolis school of medicine after a two weeks visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Strickler and sons, Robert and Paul, have returned front West Palm Beach. Florida, where they visited their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strickler. While there they visited in Miami. Coral Gables. Hollywood and many other places of interest. Mr. Strickler, jr.. who was a former baker in this city, is employed in the Barker Bakery in West Palm Beach. Mrs. Strickler was formerly a nurse in tho Adams County Memorial Hospital. Decatu Chapter Ro ■ ' ?.!a sens will meet for inspection Friday evening Sept 10th. Royal Arch Degree will be conferred. Reheshments will be served. ' '• s‘ L. C. Helm, High Priest 213-2 t o Hammond —Sixteen autos sold at a public auction by the Hammond police depaitment brought the department a total of $119.25. The cars were obtained in various ways while the police were enforcing the taw and were mostly junk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1926.

Pink Shirt With Short Sleeves, Style Set By Wales On Golf Course London (United Press). — Pink shirts for sports wear have received possible sanction. Tho Prince of Wales wore one on 'the golf links at Le Touquet. with the sleeves cut off at the elbows. A rush 'upon the shops followed immediately, with such a demand for pink shirts that the shopkeepers had to telephone to Paris for more shirts. Tho pink . cuffs were ruthlessly cut off and within a few hours the sartorially-correct young men at Le Touquet were sporting pink shirts with the sleeves I "bobbed” at the elbows. Word of the Prince's costume was 'apparently flashed to London at once. ■ Almost at the same moment, a bold ' American was discovered on Picadllly Circus adorned with a pink shirt, but whether he was consciously following Waies’ lead is in doubt. The rest of his costume was sufficiently I picturesque to attract the attention of Londoners. He wore white sport shoes strapp:ed with brown leather, black stockings and white knickerbockers, a blue 1 serge coat under which the daring pink shirt gleamed beautifully, a red necktie and a felt hat turned up all the way around (he brim, in elegant defiance of the down-turned brim made popular and almost universal by Wales. o - — Knights Os Columbus Open Drive For Big Fund New Haven, Conn., Sept. 9—(United Press) —The. Knights of Columbus Unday started their drive for a one million dollar fund to combat alleged persecutions of the Catholic church in Mexico, the supreme headquarters announced here today. Mailing was started of a million copies of a pamphlet called "Red Mexico —the facts”, which literally attacks the present Mexican government and links it up with the soviet regime in Russia. Enclosed is another sheet appealing for contributions to the fund. o— ■—-—■ Black Shirts. Red Vests, Knitted Bow Ties. Fad For Men At Hollywood By Lincoln QnaFlSorg. (United Press Staff Correspondent l Hollywood, Sept. 9.— tfiwted Presst —The male fashion-plates of the movies are out-doing the in' trick-style fads for all. And that, according to the connois-| seurs, is the "ne plus ultra” of sash-1 ion, because Hollywood women are noted everywhere for their audacity, in dress. The neck-tie belt, knitted bow-tie, | two-piece underwear, black shirt, and '

r~ _ , q] Great Special Offer . Limited Time Only I for the world- famous Grand Prize L EUREKA SRS*'* VACUUM CLBAN HR The opportunity of a lifetime! Get a brand new, genuine Grand Prize Eureka 1 Vacuum Cleaner for only * 2.00 down! This astonishingly small down payment ’ puts this great cleaner right in your own home —and extremely easy terms will quickly make it yours. Think of id j GREAT SPECIAL TERMS I VsSßy"**. . -/H** ' Offer Positively for Limited Time Only Complete $8 S 0 Set But yon must hurry! This astonishing I I - "Hith Vacaam" special terms educational offer ends soon. AHocAmenu”* Upon request we will deliver a brand L*U L L new Eureka with complete attachments F XX.fc.fc, for FREE trial. Then, if you decide to . , , _ , keep them, pay only $2.00 down. Act now ; m —and enjoy many, many years of the best purchased homecleaning service money can buy! I (TUarffermar be withdrawn a .ay time) Write, Phone or Call Today , „ , . TRADE IN YOUR Beavers & Fryback old cleaner Liberal ■ll'twenre will ; Furniture Store granted on th* pur. chase of a Grand Pri*a j , Eureka. O y

red satin vest arc a few of the latest • style foibles of tli<» film heroes. , Harry Langdon for example, has brought out a distinctly Langdonian ( paradox a hand-knitted black howI tie. The comedian, off screen, is noted as one of the few sane diessers ( in the film city, where hair-grease was J first popularized. But hundreds are copying the fad, land the little old lady on a Hollyj i wood side-street who knits Harry's a i neck-ties Is now being stormed with t Langdon adm -era in search of handJ knitted black bow ties. I I Walter Pidgeon, leading man for Norma is wearing his j 1 trousers without belts or suspenders. | Instead, he uses silk neckties, new or 9 ;old, wound around his waspish waist, | run through the pant-loops. I ?lltick shirts, with an Italian flavor. . 1 are widely worn by the actors and j their imitators. Joseph von Stern- . berg is said to have started this fad. J His shirts, with collar attached, are ;of shiny black satin. Many extras. i * with an eye to economy have adopted] I the fashion —it saves laundry bills. .' Striped silk and linen underwear in . two pieces, the trunks tied in the j back with tasseled cords, have been 5 adopted by many of the screen idols, I'including Jack Gilbert, Conrad Nagel, 1 Norman Kerry and others. t Another trick creation is the "rab--1 bit-eari-d shirt", by Richard Barthel--1 mess. It is an ordinary soft white I affair, with the longest pointed coli lars ever seen in these much photographed parts. Those who have glimpsed the collars at close range I declare the points are more titan six I ■ inches long. Jack Mulhall is popularizing tilk ■ golf sox —a comfortable idea for Sun 1 ny California, at least. Ken Muyn--1 ard, the new cowltoy star, gave Itottle- ' vard admirers a thrill tho other day ' by appearing in a red satin vest, covered with beaded designs. 1 Other foilties rumored by advance * agents, but not yet caught napping, are bathing caps covered with co'or- ■ ed cartoons, snakeskin riding boots.' and throe colored shoe-strings. Evansville Days of tile brass rails and mahoganej- bars were recalled here when police locked up seven Inen in one evening on charges of public I intoxication. ViGGJLi rot//? TOES. GOT A CORN? We Made a Jar of “End-O-Com* for YOU. Your Druggist Is Waiting for You to Cail for It. ' srNn-O-CORN" .-irtualty FAtTtfJ CORNS and everv ]>nrkaep contains a. MONEY GUARANTEE, that you car\ wh at any bank if your corns de not entire!v disappear. •END-O-CORN” endorsed by the- . following druggists, but if they are n-«t 1 * near you and your nclghhorhood drutrcist doesn’t have it, write to KNTt-O-CORN LABORATORIES. 4 Garfleld, Blvd.. Chicago, and we will see that you • receive a jar. Ya»;<r A Falk

Henry County Boys Win Stock .ludtfinir Contest Indianapolis, Ind , Sept. 9. —(United Press) —For the third time In recent years, n Henry county team today won first honors In the hoys livestock judging contest at the Indiana state fair. Forty teams from as many counties competed In tho Judging. The wimieis were announced and pi ties awarded today by R. ('. Jenskins, President of the stati- boaid of agriculture. Laporte county (toys- who were first i last year plac ed second ths year. The next eight teams finished in the following order: Hancock, Blackford, J-awren e, D 1>iiwara. Decatur, Duhid.se, Michigan, and Bartholomew. BLUFFTON JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT; PAROLE REVOKED tCOVriNUEI) FHOM I*AOR ONE) found crouched in a corner cn the roof. He refused to ■ bey the oTfic'-rs' coinn and to surrender until th- muzzles of two pistols were trained on him. What Is a Diuretic? People Are Learning theValuenfOcca. sional Use. Everyone knows that a iax‘ ativestimulates the bowels. A diuretic performs a similar function to the kidneys. Under the strain of our modern life, our organs are apt to become sluggish and require assistance. More and more people are learning to use Doan's Pills, occasionally, to insure good elimination which is so essential to good health. More than 50,000 grateful users have given Doan's signed recommendations. Scarcely a community but has its representation. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S p, 6^ s Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney* Foster-Milburn Co.. MU. Chem., Buffalo. N. Y.

.; x :■;>. ' ‘ : S »f Si t i: : i iPßilf „ ' : ■ fCjr jggfffgj ■’•• •JB < k V & ** * ■ ’’* t ***»**M Mltei. s Four of the Original Six Famous Singinp Boy . Drawn xMßjljßy by Norman Rockwell for The Allen A Company, HUG. Special Schooi-Day Offering Triple-Knee Stockings for Sturdy Youngsters at Unusually Low Prices Some women say that buying children's hosiery is one of their hardest shopping problems. But the mother who wants children's stockings that will wear—that will retain their shape, and at economical prices, will find everything she desires in children's hosiery al this store this season. Our feature stocking—the famous Allcn-A Triple Knee (in . lull length * styles) and l-lhread heels and toes in all styles are on special displav ! this week. ; For Boys For Girls Full Length Ribbed These Styles Full Length Medium Weight Style No. 115 — Heavy Stvle No 28- Fine weave weight for long wear. Displayed ill Oui’ for stvle. " Reinforced for Elastic lor comfort and ext ra wear. Blacks that easy Io pull on. Colors WinHnurc Thia AA’onL won't fade and attractive I that will not fade. Triple VVindOWS llllS \\ eek light shades do match shoes knees. Three pair SI.OO. or dresses. Four pair SI.OO. The Hite Dry Goods Store | HUGH D HITE

BIRTH j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller ur« | tho proud parents of u girl baby J horn In tho Adams County Memorial i' Hospital last evening. ' o- - —— V it Phone 106 or 107 for frexh honeless fish for your Friday’s dinner. It

1;'! ][ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FREE. I h 1 j i With each purchase Saturday we will , I [ give absolutely FREE a ]! | ! Nickel Plated Flash Light Case. (Less battery and bulb.) 1 ' ) ; : ]] Elberson Service Station ]; r " — tri fr-fi rnirneiur 3 !rtfFTrn if^i r r nicyi !"’IEDEiEr-' LC |F ■ ■ ‘IE" ; t | THE ADAMS Theatre | fir- “Where the Belter Pictures are shown.’’ yIJ THIS IS PARAMOUNT WEEK. -Tl s LAST TIME TONIGHT | Rudolph Valentino g V in “A SAINTED DEVIL” IE From Bex Beach’s story “Rope's End.” u* (Urj This is Rudolph Valentino's greatest role. Valentino as fir the dashing hero-lover of a glowing romance of the SB Argentine land of the tango anti the dark-eyed senorita. % ail Nita Naltli, Dagmar (lotlowsky. Helen D'Algy anti other ,=itl famous beauties are in the supporting cast, JR A PABAMOI'NT PK.TI KE. ALSO—"SMITH'S VACATION.’’ A Mack Eq Sennett Comedy Scream, gg 10c 25c 31 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—"FASCIN ATI NG YOUTH,” featuring 31 Sp] Paramount Junior Stars of 1926. j*R SUNDAY and MONDAY—"PADLOCKED,” with Lois Moran. Louise Dresser, Noah Beery and others. Rex Beach’s famous story.

] To have beautiful clear white clothoft use Ruhs Bleaching Blue. Your grocer I hl-llh it. TT o - A Real Treat at Sun Set tonight. -Ernie Park’s orchestra from Portland. Regular dancing class lomonrow night. It

FIVE