Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1927 — Page 5

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CALENDAR Wednesday | c. L. of c - degree team P rac tlce— I K of C. hall. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Moose Legionaires— Moose Home, 8 p. m. • . Baptist Woman’s Society — Mrs. Buhler, 2:30 p.m. Ladies’ Aid Society of Evangelical Church—Church, 2 p. m. Missionary Sewing Society — Mrs. George H. Bright. C. B. Ladies Aid — Mrs. William Strahm, 2 p. m. Saturday Bake Sale by Y. W. M. Circle of Ev. church—Wear-U-Well shoe store, 9-11 a. m. Thirty-five cent plate supper—M. E. church, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Mrs. W. L. Linn was hostess to the Psi lota Xi sorority last evening at her home on First street. 'Plans were nlde fort the National convention, which will be held at Indianapolis June 16 and 17. Mrs. Leigh Bowen and Mrs. Clifford Saylors will represent the local chapter as official delegates. Pledge ceremonies were held for the Misses Margaret Frisinger, Neva Brandyberry and Effie Patton. Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and delightful refrehments were served. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Strahan, on Monroe street, at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Poling and Mrs. Ollie Mills will be assistant hostesses. The Moose Legionaires will meet Thursday evening at eight o’clock at the Moose home. All members are requested to be present. The Ever Ready class of the Evangelical church was entertained last evening at the home of Miss Vivian Lynch. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.

Calkins—Laman The following account of the wed ding of Miss Nevah Laman, daughter of Mrs. Annah I. Laman, former Decatur resident, which occurred at Battle Creek, Michigan, last Saturday, is taken from the Battle Creek Moon-Journal: "A beautiful June wedding was that of Miss Nevah Elizabeth Laman, youngest daughter of Mrs. Annah I. Laman, 190 Garfield avenue, and Raymond Ellsworth Calkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Calkins, 153 College street, which took place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the First Congregational church. Rev. Carleton Brooks Mfjler neiformed the ring service in the presence of 125 relatives and friends. The bride. Who was given in marriage by her uncle. William Marquurt, of Bluffton, Ind., was lovely in her gown of white georgette, fashioned with a long waist and crush belt, .with a beautiful buckle of rhinestones anti pearls, and four ruffles formed the skirt. Her long veil was caught to a headband of orange blossoms and clusters of orange blossoms adorned the ends, where it was held by the trainbearer, Patricia Wright, in a dailfty frock of ipaie pink georgette. A string of Add-jv Pfarfs, the foTnfer gift of her mother, and her shower bouquet, fashioned of white roses, swansonia, sweet peas and baby's breath with white ribbon streamers lii’d in lover’s knots, completed her costume. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Naomi Laman, as ma'd of honor, attired in pink georgette, with pink picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Six bridesmaids were, Mrs. Carl Clifford, Miss Olive Thompson. Miss Prudence Parsons, Miss Lorena Nutter. Miss Frances Thurlow, of Wyandotte and Miss Lona Scott, of Detroit. Buddy Scott, of Detroit, in black and white satin suit, was ring bearer, and Naomi Wright, jn pale green georgette, served as Rower girl. R. J Harting, of Decatur, Ind., performed the duties of best man. Carl Clifford. Lowtf'.l Genebach, Winfield Beesley. Lee Reedy, Walter Whitright and Llewellyn Armstrong served as ushers, the last four being fraternity brothers of the groom in the Phi Theta Chi. As the bridal party entered Mrs. Guy Lipscomb, at the organ, played the “Bridal Chorus" from ’’Lohengrin,’’ and Mendelssohn’s wedding march as the recessional. Mrs.

Annah Laman, mother of the bride, who was escorted to her seat by Cart Clifford, head usher, wus gowned in tan filet lace over black silk, with hat of tan to match. The groom’s mother. Mrs. M. E. was attired in flowered georgette, with pink hat. After the ceremony, a wedding reception was held and dinner served in the private dining room of the Post Tavern. Places wore marked for 45 and the tables were lovely with pink and white roses and white tapers, bowed with white tulle. After the dinner the bridal party went to the bridge where pictures were taken. The bride then threw her bouquet to her maids and it was caught, by her sister, Miss Naomi Laijian. Many beautiful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins left yesterday afternoon for a trip to Chicago and other points in the bride's new Buick, which, although supposedly hidden securely, had been gaily adorned in the meantime with tell-tale devices. The bride’s traveling gown was of dark blue crepe, with coat of black satin and matching hat, trimmed with love apples. After their return they will begin housekeeping in this city. The bride was graduated from Battle Creek >h:gh school in 1923 and until recently, had been employed in the advertising department of the A-r, Stove company. Mr. Calkins was also graduated the same year from the high school and is now in the employ of the United Steel and Wire 0 ..

Personal* Miss Dessolee Chester left yesterday for Van Wert, Ohio, where she will visit her brother, Dr. Chester, ind her parents at Antwerp, Ohio, before leaving for Ann Arbor, Michigan where she will attend the University if Michigan this summer. Tlie Misses Alma and Virginia Burke, of Paulding, Ohio, visited friends here last evening. Mrs. C. 0. Porter went to Indianapolis today to attend a state comnitce meeting of Psi lota Xi. She will visit her mother at Greencastle before returning. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Orchard, Nebraska motored thiough for a week visit with the J. E. Johnson family near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Everhart own and publish the Ocb.ard News, a lively weekly newspaper and called on us this morning. O. M. was born and lived here until six years old when he moved west with his parents. They are having a delightful time. Mr. Edward Brooks and Mrs. x P. P. Slack. Zanesville, Ohio are visiting mother, Mrs. Mal tha Brooks and their sister, Mrs. George Dutcher, 413 Mercer avenue. Mrs. Brooks was ninety yeais old last Mai ch and is making aer home with Mr. and Mrs. Dutcher here. Dr. Steinman of Monroeville was a ■aller here yesterday. He has become r member of the Decatur Country •lull and expects to exercise here several times a week. Banker C. A. Dugan made a business tiip to Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Billie Butler spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with relatives. Th’ tri-county croquet tournament it Skunk Ridge yisterday wuz as tame as a third divorce. “It's too bed Colondl Lindbergh is too young t’ be a Democrat," said Constable Plum day, while tryin’ t’ eliminate Smith m’ McAdoo.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. o American “Jazz” To Take World Tour; Syncopaters To Visit Many Nations New York June B—(lNS)—And now \merican "jazz music" is to be he-ird in the future most corners of the world I aid Whiteman, iecognized “King of Jazz" is planning to take his troupe of syncopaters uround the world on a tour tlyit will occupy two r&ers. Egypt, India, Japan and China, England, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Norway. Australia and other countlies aie marked on the itinerary. Mr. Whiteman’s troupe will appear in New York, and then in 350 Cities cities throughout the United States and finally on to the, principal cities throughout the United States. There will be one-night stand in most places with longer stops in the larger dfic.v o- —— Get the Habit—TraSe at Home, It Pay»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927.

TRUST FUND IS OFFERED “LINDY" Young Air Hero Declines Oller Os Fund For Himself And Mother Washington, June B—(United Press Col. Charles Lindbergh has declined with thanks the offer of a trust fund to lie raised by popular subscription for himself and his mother. The offer, honoring his New YorkParis flight, was made by private individuals through the war department and cabhd to Lindbergh In London. He has now wirelsesed from the U. S. S. Memphis to Secretary of War Davis declining the offer. Louis k. Liggett of Boston, Joseph W. Wear and George Brooke of Philadelphia were among those who made the offer. This new proof of Lindbergh’s selfeffacement and modesty was revealed in an official statement by Secretary Davis, who said he had been asked to serve as head of tire trust fund committee. It was proposed that the committee should seek small contributions from citizens, the income to be used for Lindbergh and his mother, and any surplus for furtherence of aviation, such as care of families of deceased aviators. Aboard the U. S. cruiser Memphis enroute to Washington, June B—(U.8 —(U. P) —Skirting the gulf stream in the fairest of weather after days of wind, rain and fog, the light cruiser Memphis was well on the last half of its \oyage across the Atlantic today with Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh as its doiized guest. The sudden change in weather had a buoyant effect on all aboard the vessel —especially the photographers, who put Lindbergh through one of ‘he hardest workouts he has undergone since he became famous. They nerched him on the ship’s guns, on md in the cruiser's seaplanes, and on the bridge and decks. All through the ordeal the Amercan airman acted as naturally and fracefully as when he faced the ■rowds and royalty in Europe. The half way mark between Cherbourg and Washington was crossed yesterday at 3:30 p.m., ship’s time. At that time the Memphis had cover'd 1,675 miles at an average speed of 22 knots. o - CHILDREN TO GIVE PROGRAM AT MAGLEY

Children’s Day Program To Be Given At Magley Reformed Church Sunday Evening A'chiklren’s day program will be given at the Magley Retonmed church next Sunday evening, June 12. The program'Will start at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Following is the program to be given: March—By the Children. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Welcome—Chalmer Borne. Dialogue—"Welcome"—Seven Children. Recitation—" Welcome to Children’s Day’’—Martha Strahm. Recitation —Deloris Dorden. exercise— Five Little Flowers—Five small girls. Song—“ Cheer Up Dearie.” Recitation —"What the Bee Said”— Richard Gerber. Dialogue—Spelling Children's Day— Twelve Children. Recitation "Why”—liene Girod. Dialogue—"Sunbeam Band” —Six children. Recitation — Work for the Children — Harriet Ann Miller. Exercise — A Garland of Roses —Wilma Andrews. Dialogue—Something to learn from the flowers. Recitation —“God’s Loving Car" —Glen Girod. Solo — "What a Beautiful World"— Mrs. H. Borne. Dialogue — Training Grounds — Three girls. Recitation — "Children’s King"—Lawrence Beihod. Bible Exercise —Who shall Enter the Kingdom. Recitation—A Little Worker—Euladia Borne. Dialogue —My Favorite Verse —Four girls. Song Growing Up For Jesus. Recitation "Come unto Mo" —Mary Hettinger. Dialogue —The Boy in the Little Brown House. - Recitation Emma Hilgeman. Dialogue—"What Can a Penny Do?" —Three Boys. Recitation—The Little Children in Japan—Leona Peek. Address —Walter Sclierry. Offering. Recitation—"’Till Nex. Year"—Alvin Beineke. Song “God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again.” B enedict ion. — o Bloomington—A new building will be erected for the chemistry department at Indiana University or an addition will be made to Wylie Hall, the present building, to serve the needs of the department.

fr. Girl Friend ■ MP* Miss Lanore Longley, of MayWood. 111., is probably the nearest thing Captain Charles A. Lindbergh ever had to a sweetheart «, They became friends while Lindy boarded at her parents’ home in Chicago while he was in the air mail service, but she says he was the “shyest man in the world.” „ (International Newsreel,

Evidence Os Ancient Black Hills People Found In Stone Walls Rapid City, S. D. June 8 —(INS) — Did a prehistoric race, who built of stone at some time make its home in the Black Hills of South Dakota or is the formation only a pecular freak of nature is what a South Dakota historian is attempting to prove by excavation of a point several miles south of City, near the Smith Dakota State Game Lodge, where President Coolidge will have his summer home, and temporal y capital of the nation. The historian, Donald Crabtree, with a force of men has been working for some time on what is called a wall, built of stone laid in regular order with broken joints as brick are laid. This has been uncovered for n distance of over a hundred feet at which location another like “wall" was found limning at right angle.-- with the first find, and this is being explored to a greater extent. In addition to the wall formation the excavating also shows what is 'presumed to have been a stone floor of the enclosure, which is laid in the same manner with stone in small sections and laid with the same broken joint effect as that of the walls. There is a decided difference of opinion among those who have viewed the location as to whether it is the handiwork dr man. or freak of natural formation. Crabtree is certain that it is the work es num, and will continue the excavation for traces of habitation at some time. 0 Brick Thrower Apologizes Greenfield, Ind., June 8 — (INS) — The mysteiy of who threw the bricks through the Greenfield high school gymnasium door following a track meet with New Castle has been solved. A Newcastle high school boy recently came to this city, apologized for his accuracy with the brick and paid expenses of repairs, according to Principal H. 11. Mourer. UOUGH& & Stopped almost instantly * 186 c with one swallow of FHOXINE CORNS Stops pain in one minute You will forget you ever had a com one minute after you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads— that’s how quick they end all pain. When the corn is gone it never comes back. If new shoes irritate the spot, a Zino-pad fixes it overnight! Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads a re thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Sate, sure, quick, lasting resultsguaranteed.Get a box at your druggist's or shoe dealer's — D£ Scholl's Zino-pads 1 Put one on—the pain is gone!

'nickel plate to OFFER EXCURSIONS Railroad To Offer Attractive Rate* For Excursions And Week-End Trip* This Summer Mr. Frank O'Brien, assistant general passenger agent for the Nickel I Plate railroad, with t leveland as headquarters, was here today, reminding people that his company is making special efforts to have them enjoy excursions and week-end trips over th Mr lines. Frank is a regular fellow who was with the old Clover Leaf for years and is making good with the Nickle Plate. There will be a number of special trliis during the season, with attractive rates, one of which, to be announced in a few days, will be the one to St. Louis for the Lindbergh reception. The Nickle Plate is offering wek-end trips to any place on their lines, one fare for round trip, good from Friday to Monday. Among the excursions now being advertised is one to Niagra Falls June 18 fare from Decatur sl2, good sixteen days; another to New York City July 16, and 30 and August 13, fare from Decatur for round trip, $27.81; also, to Toledo and return each Sunday, $2.75 for round trip. They have instituted a program of advertising and one will find, by watching for them, many opportunities to take wonderful trips at a low cost. o - - — ■ Pons-Winnicke Comet To Shower Fireworks On June 26 And 27 Cleveland, O.—Mother Nature will stage a display of fireworks, all her own, the evenings of June 26 and 27, when the Pous-Winnicke comet passes within 4,000.000 miles of the earth, the closest it has been in the last six years. This is the prediction of Prof. J. J. Nassau, of Case School of Applied Science, who lias been watching the CHOLERA. MORBUS*! (Summer Complaint) JU} Food or water may cause V® diarrhea and stomach cramps Ax 1| For prompt relief take Cham WL M li berlain s Coße Remedy in water Ask your druggist for this old. reliable remedy today For trial size,send 41 to Chamberlain Medicine Company, 702 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, lowa rHAMBERLAIN’S W’ GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR W I COLIC AMO DIARRHEA t ACHE]

IN THE FINE CAR FIELD THE TREND IS UNDOUBTEDLY' TO WARD EIGHTS Growing in Favor Month After Month Hupmobile Eight is strengthening its ease with which it doesail you ask of it. hold on P ublic H fa Z;bde O e n ndne«s And today’s Hupmobile Eight is not month, because Hupmobile engineers delightful in action-but have achieved even finer, more luxu- onl r ? X, perform.... from <h. sufrglrr- mo.rpl.Kmgro.ppe.rm.ee. eight principle. If you plan a motor car investment You will experience a new zest in above SISOO, you especially owe it to driving the latest series Hupmobile yourself to inspect and ride in this Eight—aresilient response that comes most modern development among from its improved engine design; from eightt-the one car that » »P' d, y the utter smoothness and balance of changing the whole trend oi buying moving parts; from the silence and in the fine car field. Fourteen Distinguished Body Types—priced from $1945 to $5795/ °- b ’ t Detroit, plus ret enue tax. Custom Bodies designed and built by Dtetrtch. TO * M . THE DtSTIHOVJSHBO I’D 11 HUPMOBILE EIGHT DURKIN’S MODERN GARAGE South Second St. T. J. DURKIN Phone 181

comet from Case Observatory. Though not visible to the naked eye it will become easily discernible with the aid of Heid glasses or a telescope within the next tew weeks, Prof. Nassau says. It will appear just southeast of the "Little Dipper.” The comet has a "tall” five million miles lu length, but in 1921, the last time it passed within observing distance of th eearth, the tail was hidden from view. This year, however, the tail will be visible and on the nights of June 26 and 27, when aorlc showers may be seen in seethe comet is closest, brilliant mettlons where the sky is clear, Prof. Nassau states.

THE CORT ’ Last Time Tonight H Edmund Lowe, Lila Lee, Huntley Gordon y in a Wm. Fox super-attraction “ONE INCREASING PURPOSE” y • iS It's a picture that will linger long in your mind, ri I you'll enjoy every minute of it anti acclaim it even 3 | better than the book. 9 | “Slippery Silks,” Comedy. 10c, 25c Thursday and Friday—" Wings of the Storm.’’ . Sunday and Monday—"RESURRECTION", featuring y Rod La Rocque and Delores Del Rio.

i THE ADAMS Theatre | a Last Time Tonight OOROVHY Comedy packed with Thrills. Broad- 3H i f WH ' crowned TIPTOES the musical ypj ■ comedv achievement of last season! nj-p I i« J Chicago greeted it with cheers! UE I K #JTJ w London, Paris, every metropolis in the world, was enthusiastic! Will Rogers JR l « ,n< l c ' ,s kead the supportmg cast. I WILL ROGERS NELSON KEYS Also Topics of the Day, Aesop s yh • v * Fables and Pa the News. . 1(k K g Thurs. & Fri.—“ Afraid To Love” with Florence Vidor, Jfj j Coming Sun. & Mon.—"ROOKIES.” with Karl Dane, Geo. K. Arthur and Marceline Day. The • World’s Greatest Comedy.

PAGE FIVE

The Misses Eloise Lewton and LeAnna Vance are spending the after' noon lu Fort Wayne with friends. "v— Pimples and Blotches There is a clean, healing liquid. ea«y to use any time, that will sliortly clear away Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches. - Blemishes and similar Skin Irritations, r To keep your skin clear and healthy always use Zcmo, the chan, healing. Liquid astringent lor skin and scalp irritations. 60c and SI.OO at all drugging. zemo FOR SKINURRITATIQNfI • I