Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1927 — Page 7

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I CALENDAR I Thursday H b . gionuires—Moose Home, 8 hue> Bridge Club-Mrs. Adrian B\Venih<df, 7:30 p. m. ■ s . lllW ri:aii Bible Class ot the Chris-church-Mrs. O. Elzey, 7:30 p. nt. ■ Christian Indies' Aid Society Mrs. ■ h b. Merry, T pm. I Township Home Sconomic Club I yrs. Catherine Weldler. I'l uncli' 'r* Bridge Club—Mrs. Adrian Lemhoff, 7:3 p. ©.—postponed. I Samaritan Bible Class of the ChrisItlan church— Mrs. O. Elzey, 7:30 p. in. I Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Mrs. In. L. Merry 2 p. m. Rl(lt T.'wnsh p Home Economic Club y rs . Catherine Weidler. Friday Called Meeting of Pythian Sisters— Pythian Home, 7:30. Sunday V. I. S. Class of U. B. church Picnic Dinhcr, after church. Tuesday Otterbein Guild of U. B. church Gnirch, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi—Mrs. W. P. Schreck at Smith home, 7:30 p. m. The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church. A good attendance is urged. A picnic reunion was held at SunSet last evening by several local people and former residents ot this city, who are visiting here. Those from out ot the city who enjoyed the pleasant get-together affair were: Mrs. Harry Detamore and daughter, Jane, of Portland. Mrs. Harry Starr, of Bluffton. Mrs. Win. C. Briggs of Gary. Mrs. Dan Vail. Mrs. Charles Loch and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman of Chicago Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and daughter, Martha, of Los Angeles California, Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. Mrs. Edward Wilson and Miss Zoa Milter, of Fort Wayne. The Epworth* Leaghe of tire Bftbb Methodis: church*- will hold an icecream social Friday evening, July 29, • on the church lawn. A parcel post sale wdl be held in connection. A special program will be given and the public is invited to attend. Fifty relatives and friends attended the Parent reunion held at Sun Set Park, Sunday. A basket dinner was served at noon, after which several games were enjoyed. William Parent, ot this city, was elected president, and Edna Parent, of Fort Wayne, was made secretary-treasurer. The next reunion will be held at Sun Set Park, Sunday, July 22. 1928. Relatives from Defiance and Sherwood, Ohio, Fort Wayne and Michigan attended.

Personal; Mrs. Olive Kingman of Columbus, Ohio is having a good time here for a few days while enjoying a vacation. She was formerly Miss Olive Kingsbury and lived here during her school days. Lester Kirchenbauer, who resides three miles east of Wren, Ohio, undewent a ;onsil and adnoid operation a few days ago is getting along nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Miller, 134 South Third street, have been entertaining the following guests front Akron, 0., for the past week: Mr. W. G. Jenkins, oldest brother of Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Jenkins and son, Hayes, and Miss Sarah Wilkerson. Mr. Jenkins and C. S. Jenkins, tor the past several years, have been president and manager, respectively, of the real estate department of the Akron Loan and Saving* Bank. Mr. Mayes Jenkins is a law r s udent at Cleveland, and Miss Wilkerson is a the Akron University. All members of the party Expressed themselves pleased and interested in Decatur, taking several Pictures of pretty homes and particularly of the home of Gene Stratton Porter at Geneva, and the tribute monuments on the lawn of the court house in inis city. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Parent and children returned to their home at Plate, Michigan, after spending several days here as the guests or Mr. and Mrs. William Parent. The L. H. Kleinhenz family anil Mrs. Carrie Ehinger motored to Minster,

Ohio, today to attend the- funeral of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mary Oldiges.i Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hinz and child-j ren, Teddy, Luther and Margaret, of I Cleveland, Ohio arive this afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William' Zwlck and family, and other friends for a few days. Rev. Hinz was formerly pastor of the Zion Lutheran church here. Miss Mabel Hoagland has returned from Columbia City, where she spent a few days visiting with friends and relatives. "Let me see, they wuz married yisterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Canadian time. That would be some-wheres a- * round 2 p. m. Tuesday, July 26" says Miss Fawn Lippincut, who'll time th' latest Stillman weddin’. It’s too bad more ot us are not like Tom Adams.' th' Vincennes publisher. We all give' up too easy, instead o' poundin’ away at a thing 'till we do succeed. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News o Auto Race Track At Brazil To Be Paved I Brazil, Ind.. July 28.—(UP)— The sunflower race track here* is to be j paved as a result of the disastrous wreck during a 25-mile race last Sunday when ten racing cars piled up and two drivers were seriously injured. Papers are being drawn up for a SIOO,OOO corporation which will finance the paving, according to owners of the course. | Bert and Fred Carpenter the owners announced no more race meets would be held until the track is paved. The plans call for a tarvia composition surface, 100 feet wide and with and incline of 10 feet from the inner to outer rims. 1 The capacity of the grand stand will be increased to 6 000. As paving of the track will preclude its use for horse racing, the carpenters said they were planning a mile track within the park to be used only for horse races, but this will not be completed before next year. Benny Bennefield and Paul Weise, Indianapolis, who were hurt in Sunday's smash, are still in critical conditions. ’ o Called Meeting of Pythians Sisters An important business meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held at the home at 7:30 Friday evening. AU ( members are urgently requested to attend. Order of the Most Excellent Chief I

£—/ ■ • XR, Trophies for track meets, tournaments, and all outdoor contests For years we have specialized in providing suitable and enduring prizes for every kind of sport. Amateur baseball leagues, golf and tennis clubs, committees on track meets and regattas, will find here the widest selection of’trophies, at fair prices. Our cups are unsurpassed in quality of materials engraving, and special ornamentation. We design medals, pins and emblems, and furnish Xem in any desired quantity, at lowest cost. Coma in —let s talk it over. rl Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store cR U E H W

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927.

I HEDDA HOYT TELLS ! ....about... | FASHIONS for WOMEN I * I , By HEDDA HOYT (United Press Fashion Editor) | New York, July 28.—(UP)—Legs nowadays are conceded to he the main Items of feminine iittract.kon and therefore stockings also continue to hold our interest. The vogue tor wearing shin-toned jstockings still continues as far as the' majority of women is concerned. Smart I women, however, are striving to in- 1 j troduce new stocking shades which conform more closely with gown shades. The stocking which contrasts too severely with the gown is no longer considered smart in some circles. We shall see evidences of harmonizing the tone of the stocking with the dress as Fall approaches. , But where Summer is concerned, the majority of women remain nude-libb-ed. Even now, however, the deeper beige tones and sunburned colors are - more fashionable than the paler nude hosiery shades. Sunburnt shades in hosiery are particularly well liked with white or pastel shoes since they ' give the leg the effect of actually being a wholesome sunburned color. A great many fashionable women began the Spring by Wearing gunmetal or deep gray stockings with, dark dresses. In this manner they

harmonize stockings with the gown without exactly matching the two. Os course, dark frocks have been discarded during the Summer months and therefore.light-hued stockings prevail again. However as Fall approaches we shall see not only gunmetal, and gray stockings but deep brown shades, golden brown and dusty beiges. One of the popular Fall hosiery shades is known as 'amber.' This is

(Opportunity Nemer Knocks 1 As Loudly As j Hard Luck; A BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN fehn-TMvcU & Sen / <• o«- • / 1 r j ! r DFCZTMP - »-'*•’

' a golden beige shade which may be worn with brown, tun or black. Cocoa- | tun is another shade of coming Im- | portance. This is a rather brownish | tan which will harmonize with brown ' kid shoes and brown costumes It Is I though! that some of the darker gray ’ shades will be popular owing to the tact that they harmonize with blue ' costumes. Evening Hosiery Shades The new shades introduced for evening verge' on mauve tones. One might 1 call them 'flesh mauve’ shades although each individual tone has a ,

S THE ADAMS Theatre I nl r “Where the Air is always Fresh and Cool” gfl; | TONIGHT and FRIDAY S| JOHN GILBERT. RENEE ADOREE and S LIONEL BARRYMORE, in yj | “THE SHOW” i 0 His was the code ol\lltc underworld “'FAKE WHAT P Y()¥ WANT.” (Ms was the code of love! 'fh e con- ” flict between Ihcm makes drama that will stir you he- 31 pl mecndously! ALSO—“LITTLE TROUBLES”—A Good Comedy. S' g 10c 25c Sun. & Mon.—Zane Grey’s “Drums of the Desert.” r=i£n.re!£njeiE[Ut2lJE[iJ^lE'’U‘:LEU r lE'-'■ W' tEJS'IJE.-’ LE ff2U I Il^nl3teni3!Hnian^...3l:-.>ii,ui^i i .3l y-31u- 1 '.t3Tj:.31.' i3l2ru3l=n’3l;->i. , 3

We Are Going To Celebrate The | Last Few Days Os Our Big p SHOE SALE I By Offering Yon HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR I at less than manufacturer’s cost. These shoes are the latest styles—not shoddy goods purchased for sale purposes, but of our regular high grade stock. Take a glance at a few of our many bargains included for the last few days of our sale 4\ i V WmS & Straps - Reßu,ar \I mR ZM tx, j price $6, $7 and SB. Aj cJe</O \ W To C ’ OS€ ou t a ‘ * 1 ' a V M rCZZ What is left in Mens, Womens and j,/ vyjpL Childrens Tennis Shoes 7Q(* ant * a tr ’^ e more f° r some grades. Ml worth double the price asked. '■ MV' & • \ * Women, here is your biggest surf \ prise. High Grade Oxfords, and EW only a short time ago sold for $5 and y /I These last few days only Qi r 4*' X I WHm xeja-4. per p a i r JL : \ See if we have your size. / VAx \ — I Mens High Grade Childrens Shoes Oxfords, both and Straps. /A ' ~ * an an< ’ black, $7 ....!... 95c up. | ant ‘ va iues— Misses Shoes /s. T° c l° ! ’ e °ut at and Straps *•' . QQ nr $1.25 up 'ifcjCSJSX The^eall sold for -XL ptsbv twice what we - Look These Over are asking. x During these last few days we are / IVV'x going io sell the Famous Florsheim eOT / ' - Shoes and Oxfords. d*Q QFC \ \ Regular $lO value—.s7.9s <pO»ud c\ \ a ”d some odd lots for less. jSSr J* i© U 'xj? t-tq no MEN! Here they go! A good p ’ ■ Work Shoe at $1.65. Better one at Vff $1.95 and a real good one at .$2.95. Some Elk and genuine calf ones, the Z Lc.,t made and usually sold at SS.OO go at $3.95. Every pair guaranteed and * It Space too limited to mention the supreme low prices we To he convinced that we are offering the greatest leas' have p’aced on Boys Shoes. If your boys are needing of bargains ever offered in Decatur for High (trade anything in footwear, look them over. Footwear we invite you to come in, if only to look. GOOD SHOES CHEAP I BEINEKE & SON Opposite Court House No Refunds. Every Sale Cash.

name of its own. There’s an evening stocking of mulberry tone which Is ' most attractive. Lighter than this Is opal mauve which can be worn with light gowns. Darker mauve tones will be worn for dressy us erndon i wear. Mirage, a new grayish beige is another good afternoon hosiery shade for the fashionable. o Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson and Mrs. John Everett motored to Van Wert, Ohio, this afternoon. Miss Bernice Nelson visited friends lat Fort Wayne this afternoon.

New Hampshire Governor Wins Golf Tournament Mackinac Island, Mich., July 28.— (UP) -Goy. Huntley N. Spaulding, of New Hampshire, won the silver loving cup presented by Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan to the winner of the Governor's conference golf tournament. Gov. Spaulding's score was 84 for a double round of the tricky Island nine hole course. det the Habit —Trade at Hom*. it nays

►-.'J bat JcsJ Uml It. J Baril Irr'J Uarii icr I uadi |c=J Laril IcSU Uafl icJJ UM UM ■CXI « "arf I fl "ari »r. ' u i THE CORT I ■; Tonight and Tomorrow i “THE DEVILS SADDLE | * A wide open western drama with Ken Maynard and Cathleen Collins. , Er r’ The best Action and Thrill picture ever made. Ken y- - Maynard gives you more breath-taking escapades than 1 the famous Tom Mix. You'll be sorry if you miss it. «■ T* 1 “Koo Koo Nights” comedy l()c -25 c j Sunday and Monday—“ Dance Magic” 1 pji

PAGE SEVEN

Harold Strickler To Broadcast Cornet Solo Harold Strickler, ot Decatur, will broadcast a cornet solo over radio station WOWO. Fort Wayne, Friday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o’clock. Central lime. He will be accompanied by Prof. J. C. Cafaro, of Fort Wayne. o— John Tettman, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting bis brother ami sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tettman. of South Third street.