Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1927 — Page 7

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CALENDAR Thursday ? Eastern Star—chapter rooms) 7:30 i; ‘ .\joose Legiouaires —Moose Home, 8 ' 'Wp- nr. I Baptist Woman’s Society — Mrs. ■ Buhler, 2:30 ip.m. I Ladies’ Aid Society of Evangelical ■Church—Church, 2 p. m. Missionary Sewing Society — Mrs. ■ George 11. Bright. ■ (•. B. Ladies Aid — Mrs. William ■ stralim, 2 p. in. Friday i Delta Theta Tau — Miss Mildred ■ Keller, 7:30 p, m. Saturday Bake Sale by Y. W. M. Circle of Ev. I church—Wear l-Well shoe store, 0-11 'S a. m. Thirty-five cent plate supper—M. E. I church, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p. ni. Mesdames James Cowan, John Car- ■ mody, C. J. Voglewecte, William Klep- ■ per and James Arnold have issued in- ■ citations for a dinner-bridge party at ■ the Country Club, June 16. A called meeting of the Delta Theta ■ Tau sorority will be held Friday night ■at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Miss I Mildred Keller. A good attendance ■of the membership is urged. The regular meeting of the W. C. ■ T. I'., will be held Tuesday afternoon ■ at 2:30 o’clock in the Library. The Order of Eastern Star will meet

in the chapter rooms tonight at 7:30 i o'clock. Earl Hughes, former Decatur man, who is engaged in the theatrical business, has obtained a marriage license in New York City to marry Mary !■. Stedman, an actress, of 365 K. street. Boston, Mass., according to work received today by the Daily Democrat. [Mr. Hughes was born in Decatur and tis the son of Winfield and Clara Eyn- [ sou Hughes. His- mother tesides in , Fort Wayne. Hunsicker-Butler The marriage of Miss Mildred E. Butler, of this city, and Donald D. Hunsicker, of Bronson, Michigan, was announced last evening at a party of pretty appointments given by the I hi ide's mother, at her home in I’ort I Wayne. The ceremony was solemnized f at Newport, Keiitucky, April 11. 19-7. announcement of which comes us a i pleasant surprise to their many friends. The entertaining rooms in t • i Butler home were elaborately decarat--1 ed with pink roses and white pennies ‘ The flowers were attractively arratlg r ed in large baskets and vases through- ; out the spacious rooms. Bridge and [ Hearts "/ere played, places being ar- ! ranged for thirty-five players High I scores at Bridge were won by the Misses Katharine Hyland and LoiPeter Hon and high score at Heart.-, was won by Miss Mary Callow, all of whom weie rewarded with beautiful prizes The announcement was found in the form of th-.- marriage certificate in tin: consolation prize at Bridge, which was awarded-to Miss Sally Kern. The hr de received a shower df cohgi atulalit u and best wishes from the guests. An - elaborate two .course luncheon waserved by the bride’s sisters. Mrs. F. E. Vail, Mrs. A. F. Staiter, Mrs. Clar.de Coffee and Mrs. Dick Butler. The . tablos were centered with tall tapers tied with tulle in dainty holders in pastel shades. The nut cups were 11 the same design and shade with tiny wedding bells tied with tulle at the side. Shoulder corsages in shower etfect were given as favors. Mrs. Hunsicker is the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler,«of Fort Wayne. She is a graduate of the local high school and for the past two years h-.s been employed as stenographer by the Smith and Bell company, of this city. She is a member of the I’sl lota Xi sorority, the Octagon Club and is prominent in musical circles, having acted as pianist for the Rotary Club for rhe past several years and the Lions Club since its organization. Mr. Huusicker is the only son of Mr. and Mis. A. D. Huusicker, of Bronson, Michigan, J.nnier residents of Hits city. He is a graduate of the local high i school and is associated in business with his father at Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Huusicker will reside at Bronson. 0 , Doyle Foreman is at Jackson, Michigan where he has a good job for the summer.

Personals ■ y y-y— — — .j- flg LXJ| UH*** 1 ~ r ■«ti , if ._■>■■ Why can’t evr’ couple git along like • Link Gage an’ his wife? Ever' mornI in', unless its cold or rainin' he kisses her goodby at th' bus as she goes C work. My idee of an also flew is Charley Levine.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Baldwin and son, Edwin will arrive Saturday from Green Bay, Wisconsin, for a several days visit here wi h Mrs. Mary Holthouse and family. Mrs. Milo Heller and baby daughter, Ceola Geraldine, have been dismissed from the Adams County Memorial Hospital and have returned to their home in Monroe. This is the first child and was born May 28. The mother before her manage was Miss Josephine Heffner, a former teacher in the public schools of Adams county. Gordon Engeler arrived home yesterday from Bloomington, where he is a student at Indiana University, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engeler. The Rev. and Mrs. F. 1). Whitesell, of Chicago, arrived in Berne, Wednesday, for a visit with Mrs. -Whitesell's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Franz. Rev. Whitesell, who formerly was pastor of the Baptist church in Decatur, is an instructor in the Northern Baptist Seminary, at Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Whitesell will remain in Berne in until the next term of the school opens. .« rva. rr,.....,. ILmfn

Kieth Stroup, of Terre Haute, will arrive tomorrow to spend the week end here as the guests of friends. Donald E. Shaw of Hartford City was here last evening looking after matters for the People’s State bank of Indianapolis. Will Conrad, a graduate of the Decatur high schools and twenty years ago one of the popular boys around town called on us yesterday. He has for some years been the instructor ; r mathmatics at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. “Willie” as he was known here clerked at the Coffee and Baker restaurant several years and spent his spare time in rigging up electrical appratus in the up stairs- rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alwein and son Tout and Mrs. 1. W. Macy and daugh-j ter Martha motored here last evening ( for a short visit with relatives, returning to Shelby and Galion this morning.! l-'red-.-iSc Schafer, cadet at the Culver Military Academy, is home to spend the summer with his father, C. C. Schafer. Miss Gertrude Dali'y, of Fort Wayne, began duties yesterday at the Lorine Beauty Shoppe in the Murray Hotel. Charles Hite and Clarence Beavers attended the Fort Wayne Ait .School and Museum Junior Prom at Fort Wayne last evening. Lewis Selking, of west of the city, was a business visitor here this morning. Martin Mylott and daughter, Margaret, attended the funeral services of their brothel-in-law and uncle, hefd at Chicago today. Miss Helen Gass will return home tonight from Chicago, where she has been on business with her brother, 11. O. Gass, of Huntington, for the E. F. Gass stores here and at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mrs. Jessie Deam visited friends in Bluffton yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Long, of Geneva, is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Deam in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. George Brindley, and daughter, of Aurora, Indiana, visited friends in Decatur yesterday. Mr. Brindley formerly was manager of the local office cf the Western Union telegraph company. He was transferred to Aurora last August. O — Bite Os Rattle Snake Fatal To Gary Child Gary, Ind.. June 9—(United Press) The bite of a rattle snake was fatal today to 11-year-old L’ouise Worsley, whose death was the first of its kind in the history of Lake county. The rattler attacked the child in a field near her home at Leßoy and the efforts of physicians could not combat the spread of poison. Tlie presence of the snake in this thickly settled region was a puzzle. ——o Get the Habit-Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927.

Holiness Association To Plan Camp Meeting The Adams County Holiness Association will hold a business meeting at the Monroe Friends church Tuesday evening, June 14, in preparation for the coming camp meeting, to be lul l June 27 to July 10. All members are requested to be present at the business meeting Tuesday evening. Portland Elks To Open New Home Friday Evening I ortland, June 9 — The large new home of Portland Lodge No. 768, B. P. O. E„ will be dedicated on Fgiday e night of this week, with the initiation of a class of twenty candidates. The s work will be exemplified by the fam- ' oils degree team of the Marion lodge, s which was organized in 1921. This . team is reputed to be the best in the state, and the Portland lodge consldi, ers itself fortunate in securing such i an organization. Many of the mem--1 bers of the team are district and state . officers. A male trio, consisting of Harry Shlldwyer, pianist, Ed Norman ; and Lew Tukey, will accompany the 1 degree team from Marion ami give a 1 program. A lunch will be served at r ihe conclusion of the ceremonies, int vitations have been issued to lodges • in surrounding places to attend lid; s meeting, a special invitation being i r extended to tile Union City lodge, con-1 . sldered the “baby" of Indiana Elks ■ lodges. > Later on an entire week will be de-J ) voted further to dedication plans'.' , when surrounding lodges will be guests. , o Record Price For Membership j r New York, June 9 —(UP) —A New • York Steck Exchange membership , transfer has been aranged at $220,000 • a new record. i I The price of the transfer, which is i subject to the approval of the exl change is $3,000 over tile last previous sale. When indigestion, headaches and nervoos exhaustion Reta grip on you. set busy with Lyko. Thousands of men and women tjHe it Druggists everywhere recommend it. out for yourself. Get a bottle today

s THE ADAMS Theatre | .Ji Tonight and Tomorrow [S ‘ ‘ AFRAID .TO LOVE ’ ’ ' with Florence Vidor, ( live Brook tint! Norman Trevor, |£ Te A comedy concerning a beautiful girl who made hcrsvii f— up as a dowd and married a man to save him from a scheming adventuress. A .scrambled honeymoon that 3H “H comes out right after a number of hilarious misadventures' , a SO |L£ AIso—“CAUGHT IN A CAFE"—A good comedy lyfe 10c- 25c tfj UE Sun. and Mon.—“ROOKlES’’—with Karl Dane. Geo. K. Arthur and Marceline Day. The world’s funniest comedy. i 1 1 1— ~ IW W ■ 11 ftftl 1| " I £ / I HO . ; c'w '■ b IwoRF jfMg 11 a I > 3 ' A Cl " i Claire Windsor Wearing a * | Duo-Strand of Navarre Pearls K A Birthday Gift of Loveliness 9 I The permanent beauty of Na- J® varre Pearls will symbolize the &S lasting affection of the giver. «■ KL On "her” birthday you can i make no gift that will be so jrayH i Kw* highly appreciated as a DupS vCk Strand or a rope of Navarre ■ l | R wrft Pearls. JW 9 M sold exclusively by ' w t£ $r ~ Pumphrey’s S

RUSSIA BLAMES GREAT BRITAIN Soviet Issues Commique Accusing British Os Leading Terrorist W ar Moscow, June 9. — (UP)—Great Brittain was charged witli leading a terroist war against Soviet Russia in a government communique issued today. French Interests, also, were accused by the document. Tlie murder of Ambassador Voikov in Warsaw, the bombing of a meeting of communist business club in Lenin grad, In whch 26 per .ons, including many women were Injured, and oilier acts of violence were attributed to British influence. “Britain's hand is seen sufficiently clearly,” in the Voikov assissination the letter said. • lues, were said to have been found indicating foreigners were responsible for the wrecking yesterday of a hand car carrying Vice-President Obonski of the White- Russian police, and three other Russians and an alleged Polish spy named Yani. Obonski and another Russian were kill- , ed, the two other Russians were injured and the Pole escaped. | Tlie communique went back as far, las 1925 in citing acts of violence in I which British influeace "as seen. | —— IF This WeMherTl DOESN’T SUIT / YOU, NONE / MILL 1 i__Lz. -J BOSTONIAN SHOES FOB MEN Totux-T-Myet’A & Son j ciotning ano $• oes J ‘O* r ,An ANO ~ < DECAT <>•- ‘ a • • - : —

Troops To Guard Captain Lindbergh Next Saturday | Washington, Juno 9. —(UP) —In response to a HfUggestlon from Ambassador Houghton that troops witli bayjonets might be necessary to guard „ Chalies Umlbregii on Ills arrival here Saturday, Brigade General Reckonbach, Washington commandant, to- , tiny announced extraordinary precautions tn guard tlie trans-oceanic tiler. I Two thousand troops, all available ! army, navy, marine and national guard reserves, will be culled to help I police. | Rockhenbaeh announcement that . Lindbergh’s parade down Pennsyli vanin avenue would not lit l allowed to pause for a single moment for fe>v of a friendly rush that might cause disaster. , 0 Automobiles Collide Elmer Yoder of Geneva, and Rev. 1 Crist Stuckey of Berne, escaped Injury Tuesday morning when their machines collided at a road intersection 3 miles west of Berni'. Fenders on both machines were badly damaged in the collision. Tlie Ford coupe driven by Mi. Yoder crashed into tlie rear end of

IJt Specials For I jfflk Friday and Saturday | a* ALL COATS for Women and Misses II WL_-.Jn at Reduced Prices 1:f ‘WONDERFUL VALUES! I Coats that formerly were priced $29.50 ! / I at $42.50 will go for only / I Coats that previously had been priced j 5 00 E I | at $29.50 are selling at M f Childrens Coats at Reduced Prices. I Kingwood Dress Prints I Silk over the knee, ** with lisle top. 50 different patterns to select from, in all colors, in > liist (Quality. small figured and floral designs. I’onge finish. ■ Special They are tub fast. 36 inch width. P r " Special Price yard I Silk Pongee Lustrous Rayon I Genuine All Silk. 12 Bed Spreads I momm. I'.mge. in lhe At|l . a( ., ivc „ r K „ sl , Gdd and Blue , wilh natural color. Wonderful quality. Excellent trusting stripes, size 81x105, 00 for many purposes. Special for Saturday Only, each Saturday only yard I JI Cotton Krinkle Spreads, each $1.98 Rayon Dresses Ecru Ruffled Wash Dresses Good Quality Ladies UrtailL’ Made ol Prints and Rayon Dresses Made of good quality Ginghams. Well made, marquisette, 2*4 yards Broken sizes and colors )ong Comp | ete with ' alues Up t 0 ’• ~ oo ’ Special rn tie-backs, Satur- d*"| Saturday only r 7IZ ( » day only, pair... . -L each IWV Bungalow Cotton Crepe Childrens jr Cretonne Cotton Crinkle Crepe Underwear Attractive patterns, j n assorted colors; |< n j( quality, odd sizes. 36 inches wide, excellent quality, A bargain. K® suitable for many uses. • Special Special OA Special yard yard Suit NIBLICK & CO

Hie Chevrolet ear driven by Rev.l F Stucky, when the latter drove out on-1 to the roud directly in front of Mr. • Yoder. . -—— o ———— Rend our list of used cars in l classified section before buying. j Saylors Motor Co.

| THE CORT ! * S 3 Tonight—Tomorrow Jfi < Mv “WINGS OF THE STORM” yg , 9H A Wrn. Fox Super-Attraction, with Win. Russell, , il a aj Virginia Brown Faire and Thunder, UR the dog sensation. fP A reiimrkiible photoplay showing a dog's devotion to •fi lhe man who befriended him when everyone else !uj passed him by ... A film teeming with pathos, JfJ ,Mi thrills, comedy everything! “Keeping His Ward” Comedy. 10c, 25c. -fj (Ur: Sundav and Monday Bod La Boeque and Delores h- . Del Bio in “BESI BBECTION.” ■ F J ,'IOJcUE u; ‘n J -CT^W^SnbnHlarOl^WaiHnanEri.-TnGn;’nsnanfin. -Il -n ->tJ

PAGE SEVEN

Callouses ■/■ Quick, ■«(•, sur» rtiief from painful callouses on the feet, p ■ At all 4ruf and ihot kotm | jH i DlScholls MUI Xino pads