Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1927 — Page 5

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CALENDAR • II ■"■"I Monday ■ I’yiliiaii Needle Club — Pythian Biiiuieafter lodge. Tuesday ■ Tlhti' Links Club—After lodge. ■ Tri Kappa—Mrs. Herman Hollman. l > p ni. ■ progressive Class of Presbyterian Kurday school—at Manne, 7:30 p. m. ■ ( . L. of C. Pot Luck Dinner,—K of S' Hall, 6:30 pm. ■ Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Klmi'di postponed. Wednesday ■ Delta Theta Tan Social meeting—■lisscs Mildred and Toots Keller. | Hive Hundred club—Mrs. Herman Rillig, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY I phoebe Bible Class of Reformed .Mrs. Albert Aeschliman 7:30 ■ Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. Hhunh Mrs. Herb Butler, 7:30. Kuesday * - I Tlte Progressive class of the PiesSunday school will meet at manse at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday with Mrs. Fernthiel as hosHess. All members are urged to be Goldner—Byron I Friends and relatives in Decatur Knd vicinity have received announceRneuts.of the wedding of Dr. Roy Ed■win Goldner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ■A. Goldner, of Preble, and Miss Delia Kileanore Byron, daughter of Mr. and ■"Hrs. William Byron, of Holland, MichBgan. The wedding occurred at the Biome of the bride’s parents in Hol Band, last Saturday, May 14. Dr. ■Goldner is a physician at Sparrow ■Hospital, Lansing, Michigan. He is ■a graduate of Decatur high school and ■the Indiana University School qf ■Medicine. He is a member of the SigInn chi and Phi Beta Pi college fraterBnitiSs. Dr. and Mrs. Goldner will bo Bat bmne' at T2d Elm Street, Abusing, ■Michigan, after June 1. Miss Byrl O’Hari, Greencastle, grand I president of the Delta Theta Tan, was ■ a guest of honor at a dinner party ■ served in the dining room of the Mur- ■ ray Hotel Saturday evening, by the ■ members of the local chapter. The ■ tables were decorated with the soro- ■ rity colors of green and white and fl were centered with floal bouquets ot i white roses and tulips. Following the • dinner, the annual inspection and ex i amination of the chapter was held at the home of Miss Naomi Durkin Bridge was played and Miss O’Hari was awarded the guest prize and Miss Charlotte Niblick won high score and was rewarded with the sorority prize Mrs. Herman Gillig will be hostess to the Five Hundred Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A wedding which occurred at Mish awaka a week ago Sunday, is of interest to Decatur people. Following is . tlm account of the wedding taken from a South Bend newspaper. “A pretty ceremony took place it ' the East Mischawaka Methodist Epis eopal church at high high noon Sun day when Miss Beryle Snyder, (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, ol Osceola, this county, became the briih of Hubert Katterheinrich, River road i east of the city. Rev Harold M. Thrasher officiated before relatives and friends of the couple. During tin service Mrs. Arthur Dahlvern. of South Bend played “The Flower Song’, ‘C Promts Me’ and Lohengrin’s ‘Wedding March.’ Miss Jennie Daing as maid ol honor woie a gown of green georgette and carried a corsage bouquet of sweet Peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Katterheinrich, sister of the groom and Miss Vernice Snyder, sister ol the bride, wore models of pink georgette and carried bouquets of sweet peas. Frances Jean Smith, of South Bend as flower girl wore orchid silk crepe and carried a basket of roses ami sweetpeas. The bride wore white georgette over satin and a full length veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was cl roses and valley lillies. Donald Nell. South Bend, served as best man, ami the ushers were George i’ippeuger and Howard Long. A reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents at 4 o’clock covers being laid for 44 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Katterheinrich will make their hdine 011 Lincoln Way East. The groom is employed in the office of the Micha*’aka Rubber and Wollen Mauufactur-

Ing company.'' Mr. Katterheinrich is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hurst of this city Mr. and Mrs. Hurst attended the affair. Mrs. t). L. Vance delightfully entertained her Bridge club and twenty-four guests at her home on Second street, Saturday evening. The home was decorated with baskets of tulips and Iris placed on pedstals and end taldes. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Roy Archbold and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Chalraer Porter. The club prize was awarded to Mrs. John Tyndall. At the conclusion ot the several games, the hostess was assisted in serving a delicious luncheon by her sisters, Mrs. Fred Heuer and Miss Della Sellemeyer. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Merritt Clifford, of Martinsferry, Ohio, Miss Gladys Graham, of Anderson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Balch, of Terre Haute. The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet with Mrs. Herman Hollrtiann Tuesday evening, at eight o’clock. All members are urged to be present. A social meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held at the home of the Misses Toots and Mildred Keii ler Wednesday evening. A surprise dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, Sunday, May 15, at their home south of the city. At 11:30 o'clock members of their family came witli wellfilled baskets. Covers were laid foi forty guests. The dinner was given in honor of their first wedding anniversary and the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Mitch el, Kenneth. Russel and Helen Mitch el, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins Nellie, Lena, Herbert and Gertrude Hawkins. Mrs. Laura McConnell am son, Verne, of Elkhorn. Wisconsin: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rupert and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. George Goodnight of Sheridan, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Boyer and son, Laverne. of Sheridan J Mr. and Mrs. Em ery Hawkins and sons Ralph and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins, Forest and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs Everett Hawkins and son Doyle, Mrs. Emily McAhren and sons- Paul, Leo and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchel. A very enjoyable time was had and all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel many more very happy annivers aries.

The Phoebe Bible Class of the Re formed church meet with Mrs. Albert Aeseblinian Thursday evening at 7:31’ All members are urged to attend. Mrs. .Lavina Heath and daughter. Bertha, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shaffer ami children, Cecil and Celeste, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton and (laughter, Mary Maxine, Mrs. Susie Bowen. Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Misses Laura Soviue, Marie Hilton and Madeline Gier. Messrs. Dan Hinty, Kermit Bowes, Lewis Goudy. Doris and Jacob Heath. Mrs. Herb Butler will entertain the members of the Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The Three Links Club will meet immediately after lodge Tuesday evening. Jessie Fry and Fern Tqepte will be the hostesses. A good attendance is desired. — 0 Personals Only a few golfers braved the weather yesterday to try the new course but all who did declare it a real one and anticipate real pleasures this next six uvrnths. Mrs. Michcal Wertzberger, who has been ill as the result of high blood pressure and heart trouble lor several weeks is progressing slowly and is able to sit up a short time each day. She is a patient at the hospital. Mrs. A. J. Porter. Winchester street !is suffering from neutritis of the arm. Yesterday marked the opening of the straw hat season which however is difficult to fix by date. The real season v\ill open now just as soon as' hot weather and sunny skies appear.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 16, 1927.

You can find jut what you want inthe Decatur stores Miss Gladys Graham has returned to Anderson to resumo her duties as teacher in lite Anderson schools, after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. William Welling, of Ossian, were shoppers here this after noon. Mrs. Emil Egley, and daughter, of Root township, were in the city this morning shopping. C. E. Charlson, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here today. Charles Levine, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a business culler in the city this morning. Don Furr, Doyle Johnson and Charles Hite, visited friends at Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday. Wayne Phillips of Coldwater. Michigan, spent the week-end here with relatives. ' Joe Lose, Robert Meibers, Paul Phillips, E. C. Phillips, Frank Gillig Adruiu Wemhoff, AugustTleimau, Herman Lengerich, Dave Teeple were among those who attended the K. of C. initiation held in Hie new Catholic Community building at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. George Beugnot, of Auburn returned to her home this morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Engeler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Engeler and son, James, and Mrs. Beugnot, motored to Bloomington to spend the weekend with Gordon Engeler who is a stu-' dent at the state University. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer of Fort’ Wayne, spent the week-end here with datives.

Miss Monica Kostner and Miss Annetta Kauff, of Huntington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller .md Miss Margaret Blee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. ('. Retaking and laughter, Alice, visited relatives and Heads at Woodburn yesteruay. Eugene McNulty, of Huntington, visited friends here last evening. Harold Niblick and Paul Phillips were among those from here who ittended the K. of C. initiation at the 'atholic Community building in Fort Wayne, yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Kiefer, of Huntingon. visited friends here Sunday. Edward Liechty, of Berne, visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Minnie Teeple. and Miss Laura Stanley chief operator of the Citizen’s Pelephone Company, Ift Sunday mornng for Indianapolis where they will ittend the K: of (T fnatt ndfxGS attend as delegates, the forty-third innual Rebekah assembly. Mrs. A. Buettel and daughter, Idella, (pent the week-end visiting friends in Fort Wayne and Avilla. Dr. Fred Patterson made a business trip to Bluffton this afternoon. Carol Cole and Walter Miller spent last evening at Fort Wayne. o MRS. JACKSON IS IMPROVING Encouraging Reports Continue To Come From Bedside Os Wife Os Governor Indianapolis, Ind., May 16 —(UP) Encouraging reports continued to •ome today from the bedside of Mrs. Ed Jackson wife of the governor, who is seriously ill. She was stilt ken with Pneumonia and complications developed. The complications were reported to have lessened'and Mrs. Jackson improved slightly over the week-end. However her eondilion is still critical. The family group here has been joined by David E. Beatty, Mis. Jackson's father, who arrived from Osawatomie, Kansas. Many friends were callers at the Jackson home Sunday. ■ o Girls Surely Become Popular when they use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called M ELLO-GLO—keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior pui'lty and quality. Stays on so long -skin looks like a peach—keeps complexions youthful prevents large pores. Get a box of MI3LLO-GLO Face Powder today. The Holthouse I)rug Company. Improve Your Complexion Peoria, lit. — “I Mund Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to be a better medicine even than they say it is. The * w f° ur ’’°Blcs which I t Bi tookasa tonicscemcd XMy • ~ to act like magic on 1 I m y entire system. It I ) even regulated my / bowels and cleared /CK ’ W'-. up my complexion so y |Y'that I look and feel I like a different pcr- / I son - 1 tl° n °b ‘‘xpect so ever find a licttcr tonic and alterative than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.”— Mrs. D. T. Sivley, 207 Wayne St. . Golden Medical Discovery is a personal blessing to every man amt woman. It increases the appetite, stimulates the i digestion, enriches the blood arid clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes In I liquid or tablets, at your Drug Store.

ILLINOIS MAN TO ADDRESS BANKERS • Wayne Hummer, Os LaSalle, Ills., To Speak At Meeting In Bluffton Announcement, has been made by Rollo N, Walter, LaGrange bunker, that the principal speukei for the annual meeting of Group One of the In ■par .<■■» V Wayne Hummer diana Bankers Association to be held in the Community Building, Bluffton on June 2. will be Mr. Wayne Hummer, prominent Illinois banker. Mr. Waller will preside at the meeting as chairman of the group which is composed of bankers in the counties ot LaGrange, Steuben. Noble, Dekalb, Kosciusko, Whitley, Allen, Huntington Wells and Adams. Mr. Hummer, a former president of the Illinois Bankers Association, is president of the LaSalle National Bank, LaSalle, ill. The subject of his

Gone are the Bilious Days BilionsncbH disaplTars when ><>n ,lIK Found, honest treatment- First: Eat simpler foods, allowins digestive system a chance to unprovo Second: S'tmiiUi’ ’ I" '■ 'T Utkins ('liiun'.-crlat'i 'I b' l '' for a week. They arouse h< .thy ■■MERrfl (ji’ust.oil, set ailta <ut *• LOc or 25c ;MK-ket a’ your (Irugmst. I’< r free s. ml !«■ wi it Chamberlain Med. Co.. 503 6tli Ave . Dos Mol es, lowa. CHAMBERLAIN’S feS-

—— Buick value is greater today than ever before—because Buick is a beautiful car < < < because Buick performance is superb / / < because Buick’s initial cost and operating cost are low. Examine Buick, point by point. Compare it with other cars before you make your choice. W. 1). PORTER Monroe & First Sts. Phone 123 When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Thein.

address is "Watching Ourselves Go By." Mr. Walter, who is secretary of the LaGrange county trust company, predicts an attendance at the Bluffton meeting of four hundred bankers and directors. Local arrangements are In charge of Mr. F. C. Waugh and Mr. J. F. Tangemun. The Wells County Bankers Association will be hosts to the gathering of financiers. Officers of the Indiana Bunkers Association who plun to attend the meeting in Bluffton are the state president, Mr. 11. C. Rothert, of Huntington; vice-president. Senator C. O. Holmes of Gary; and Miss Forbu McDaniel, Ind unapolis, secretary. Mr. Charles A. Dugan president of First National Bunk. Decatur, is also on the program. Other speakers who will lend in discussions of various bank ng topics include Mr. C. S. Willard. LaGrange; Mr. Walfred Lindstrom. Pleasant Lake; Mr. J. D Winteregg. Berm l ; Mr. Frank Gilbert, Angola; and Chas. H. But-selling, Fort Wayne.

The Entered Appt entice Degree will lie conferred at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, May IS, 1927. John W. Dickrsou, WM HG-3tx 11 - Adams Theater Last Time Tonight \\ Wk J I In- whole roaring panorama ol modern New York, from Brooklyn Bridge to the Bronx. When Fast Side meets West Side in a thrilling love melodrama. All the glamour and glitter that IS New York! —Also—“Catalina Here 1 Come" A Mack Stimuli Comedy with Madeline Hurlock and Eddie Quillan. 15c—35c —TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—“MISS RITZY" with Betty Bronson and James Hall. An Elinor Glyn production. COMING—"THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL," with John Gilbert and Greta Garbo.

g |W| -- -ipr'iiri' — Th ' - ■ -.-r-n--,. —(— Feature VALUES J in Tires! o. — — » More fares for the taxicab ... . - . . ..... iu PW We give you just a little More mile, from Silver- . - > .( • town, used on tax.c.b. bit MORE of everything mean more farea. more . _ ... . SpUV money for the owner. Moro JQ GOOdllCn SiIVCrtOWRS. mileage means money to ... , you. too. why not get the That s what makes them . extra mileage that Silver. SlßllOn towna give you? SUCH Values! MORE mileage. MORE Now strength. MORE lasting b eau ty* MORE road-grip- Open sa^et Y‘ But at NO MORE cost! Rkl ' iff' Mpl (.onvement fc UK Because we feature Good- Driveways. Hi . hfS rich Silvertcwns, we can lillnSd oES . . ... j • .Standard Gas, ■ll f' Qibiiß buy m quantity—and give you unusually attractive Battery anti riie wik prices. repair work. Make us your headquarters for mileage.. Come Drive In and See Us: * z Staley's Service Station Phone 897 I Second and Marshall St. Decatur

8 THE CORT | E Last Time Tonight ® LOIS WILSON and SAM HARDY in a First National Attraction, rg 3 “BROADWAY NIGHTS” % A night club hostess who became a star a'“whisper- SQ M ing waiter” who became a composer two simple 3K> □J souls who found everything on Broadway but their old love. i jn Comedy and News 15c, 35c. TUESDAY ONLY—“LOVE MAKES ’EM WILD." gB

Fashion Parlor 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 MRS. LOUISA BRADEN ANNOUNCING A New and Complete Assortment of Unusually Attractive COATS—SU ITS—DRESSES for this week, Tuesday and Friday. Call and inspect this wonderful showing. Will be glad to show you.

DO YOU—OWN A BANK BOOK? To have a pass book in black and white just to show you how well you are getting on with the world is encouraging—and by opening an account with this bank you are started in the right direction. We Welcome Your Account. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

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