Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1927 — Page 5

I

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday ThJee Links Club. Alter Lodge. I Tri KaP» a Sorority, Mildred Liddy. ■ So cha Rae. Mrs. Dau Zeser, 7:30. I Group Meeting Presbyterian Mission. ■ gr y soeities. Presbyterian church. Pot B ]uck dinner. Psi iota Xi, Mrs. Sim Burk, 7:30 pm. Wednesday ■ Bridge Club—Mrs. Herb Kern. Fristoe Golden Wedding Open House I 2:00 I*. M. 4:00 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. 9’ to 9:00 P. M. Am t ion Bridge Club, Mrs. Herbert I Kern. 8:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, 9 2:30 I’. M. Shakespear Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller ■ 2:30 P. M. Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society, Harry Thomas, 2:30 P. M. Everready Class of M. E. Church masquerade party, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 7:30. Friday ' pocohontas Degree Team. 7:30 pm. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Harve Baker 7:30 P. M. Saturday Cafeteria supper — Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 p. m. The So Cha Rae Club will meet •Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Dan Zeser. '. "INSTALLMENT BUYING” CLUB PAPER SUBJECT The Research Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer on West Monroe street. Mrs. Heuer also was the leader of the pro- ( gram, using as her topic, ‘‘lnstallment Buying." In treating this subject, Mr.-. Heuer attempted to prove that installment buying was a stimulus to business and one of the greatest constructive forces of modern times, in that it helps individuals to save. • There were no sub-topics, but the paper itself proved most instructive and interesting. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Heuer served retreshi meats. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mrs. Peter Kirsch and Mrs. Leo Kirsch motored to Indianapolis, Sunday, and visited at the home of Mrs. Peter Kirsch's daughter. Mrs. Lydia Kirsch Neffer. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Neffer who will spend three weeks at her parental home. The Pocohontas Degree Team wiH Wv-t for-practice sort Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Three Links Club ’will meet after lodge Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth and Mrs. Clara Drum will be the hostesses. A good attendance is desired. The So Cha Rae Club will tiieet ’ Tuesday evening at o’clock, with Mrs. Dan Zeser. The Baptist Woman's Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty " clock with Mrs. Harry Thomas. This ' ill be a missionary program meeting and Mrs. Curt Moser will have charge < f the program. A good attendance is desired. ATTEND great sun council Mrs. James Bain, Mrs. John Tyner, 'lts. Al Burdg, and Mrs. Ed Whitright will leave Wednesday morning for Indianapolis, where they will attend the 24th’ Annual Great Sun Council of Degree of Pocohontas. The < ottncil will be in session Wednesday night and Thursday. /SOCIETY ehinger-miller WEEDING occures today One of the prettiest of fall weddings "as solemnized Tuesday morning, Octobers, 1927, when Miss Cecil G. MilI, ’ r became the bride of Richard C. I'-hinger. Amid a bower of fall flowers, Potted plants and ferns, the couple took theii vows at eight-thiity o’clock •his moinlng at the St. Mary’s Catholic church, the double ring ceremony being used with the Rev. Leonard Deininger. of St. Peter and Paul church at Huntington, officiating. Sister John Betchman played "I Love Yau Truly’’ while the couple knolt at the altar. Ihe biidal attendants were Miss Marie Murtaugh as brides-mald and ■Miss Dorothy Miller, sister of the bride, as Maid of Honor, with Richard r <nnelier attending the groom. The Petite" bride was never more charm •

ing than in her white wedding gown of georgette crepe, with imported silk lace trim. The dress was made with basque waist, the neck-hue being softened by a drape collar, edged with the lace and caught up at one side with a rhinestone ornament- The skirt was full with the dainty lace outlining it. A bridal veil was of white tulle, falling fnjm a fluted frill at the back of the head and held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Murtaugh's dress was of nile green taffeta with basque waist and full skirt. She wore a large black velvet picture hat, with black satin slippers and carried Pernet Roses tied with Nile green ribbon. Miss Miller’s dress was of peach taffeta with basque waist and full skirt, black velvet hat and black slippers. She carried an armful of butterfly roses, tied with a peach ribbou. Both the brides-maid and maid of honor added a charm of colonial touch to the bridal party. As the bride with her attendants and the groom with his best man. Richard Tonnellier, entered the church.# the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march floated out through the air, Sister j John Berchman at the organ. Arthur 1 Kleinhenz and Richard Deininger act- ! ed as ushers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, of 513 Marshall street. She has been employed in the cletical department of the Old Adams County bank for several years. Richard Ehinger is the son of Mrs. Mary C. Ehinger, North Fifth street, and is employed at the Decatur Daily Democrat as Adverising Manager. Both are closely affiliated with the social life of the community and have many friends who wish them well on their new adven-, ture. Mrs. Ehinger has been honored I with several lovely parties and prenuptial showers. At eleven o'clock, a wedding breakfast was served at the Elks home to forty guests, which included the members of the families of the newly-weds. The breakfast was served in three courses, by Misses Jean Murtaugh, Toots Keller. Mildred Niblick, Kate Christen, and Louise Thomas, intimate friends of the bride. The guests were seated at one long table, the centerpiece of which was a tiered wedding cake with a minature bride and groom upon it. At either end, was a silver | candle stick holding peach and nile green candles. Smilax was interwoven about the center of the table. Guests from out of town attending the wedding breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller i and’ TiiiYi’iGiter Bi'iy .h'.i'n’.’ i>i ruirl Wayne. Following the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Ehinger left on a motor trip through the east. They expect to be gone about a week. Returning, they will be at home temporarily with the groom’s moher, Mrs. Mary C. Ehinger on North Fifth street. The bride’s going away suit was of tan tweed, strictly tailored, with hat to match and a rose facing next to the face. Her blouse was also rose, with gloves and purse of tail. The groom’s gift to the bride was a. beautiful dinner ring with topaz setting surrounded with pearls. PYTHIAN SISTERS MASQUERADE PARTY The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a mas-, querade party, Monday evening, at the K. of P. Home. The members-all arrived in various fancy and comic dress outfits. Prizes for the best masked were awarded to Mrs. Charles Yager, Mrs. Phoebe Hite, Mrs. Florence Bain, and Mrs. Jessie Burdg. After unmasking, the tegular lodge meeting was held. The membcis “were then invited to the dining loom where Mrs. Allen Miller, Mrs. M. Worthman, Mrs. Grant Frye and Mrs. Cash Lutz were the receiving hostesses. As they entered the dining room, they beheld a large sign which road “Dinty Moore Lunch.” They were asked to choose partners and match in by twos. As they passed the doors, each couple was handed one bucket which contained two sandwiches, two doughnuts and two apples. The party was then seated and the paitneis ate from the same lunch pail, the outside of which was labeled “Corn beef and Cabbage.” The odor of cooklug cabbage also permeated the atmosphere and the guests fully expected tliat upon opening their bucket, they would find the Dinty Moore eorued beef and cabbage. The actual contents proved quite a pleasant surprise. The second course proved to be baked beans served on a plait". and the thirty course was delicious pumpkin pie with

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927

| whipped cream. Thirty-five members j were present and it was voted as a • whole, a most enjoyable party. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ISAAC BOOHER Isaac D. Boohor, of Geneva, was guest of honor at a'huge birthday party, Sunday, October 16, the occasion being the eighty-sixth anniversary of his birth. The party was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sam Fogle. Almost all of Mr. Booher's children, grand children, and great-grand-dliildreu and great-yreat-grand chili dren, and relatives were present. The I merry group with well-filled baskets' arrived at the Fogle home about ten o clock. At high noon, the tables were spread outside on the lawn, and load-' ed with eats of all kinds. Following the dinner, the afternoon was spent l in visiting and various forms of en-' tertaiument. At four o’clock, all depart-' ed wishing Mr. Booher many more happy birthdays. Those present wqre* Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brodbeck; Mr. and ' Mrs. Marion Lutz; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' Custer; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Flack and ] daughter Alice Janelie; and Mrs. Albert Emerick, all of St. Marys Ohio; 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Horton Wise, Mr. and ( Mrs. Wm. Miller and two children.; ', Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Zellers, and Miss Catherine '• Shaffer, of Dayton; Mrs. Charles. I Chew and four children ami Mrs. Jane j Booher, of Geneva; Mr. Dan Booher and Mrs. Bolton, of Celina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fetters, of Fort Wayne

— Who doesn’t like pie? We can now serve you with delicious home-made pies baked fresh every day. Eats Restaurant 1 Drop in for a piece or call for it with your meals. You can eat here three times a day and enjoy it. - ■ I THE CORT | ig Tonight-Tomorrow 1 “THE LONE EAGLE’’ | Universal’s Mighty Epic of the Air. if EH A tremendous drama of fighting planes and fearless sF men in the World War. Studded with mighty thrills. jf K Romance and daring—hope and despair reach into E. Sc your heart and fill you with the pulsating throb of Br fighting at the front line of the air! “Wolf in Cheap Clothing” Comedy 10-25 c » 'Th’urjday and !'ricHiy—<Xlniai Tunney- Qr jjF Dempsey Fight Pictures. ■ii ,-—■■■ ... j__.—■■ ■■■■ J ■, “ “. In style for the next hundred years A diamond! It will never wear out. It will never lose its beauty. It is in style today. It will be in style ten, twenty, thirty, a hundred years from now. A diamond is a permanent investment. But it is important to buy right. Hundreds of our patrons come to us year after year for counsel on all their jewelry requirements. Here you will find advice that you can trust, and an opportunity to make your selection from a large variety of beautiful stones. (jruen Cartouche, set with 4 diamonds, SBS to SIOO Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store RVE H W I

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teapie and two■ ' sons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Becher and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Rum- i pie, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruuiple, Mrs. • Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sam i Fogle; Misses Shirley Wiest, Dorothy Louise Wise. Ruth Wise, Ruth Rum pie, and Lola and Emma Fogle; Mes-' srs. Robert Weist, Robert Rumple, | Arthur Brodbeck, Horton Booher and ■ Richard Fennig. Sixty-eight were pre-' sent in aU. ENTERTAINS I FORTNIGHTLY CLUB I Mrs. Joe Smith was hostess to the j Fortnightly Club, Monday evening, at I her pome on First street. This was ' the first meeting of the club follow- 1 ing the summer vacation period. The home was decorated in Halloween colors and appointments. Four tables of Five Hundred was played j and prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. i Kufan, and Mrs. Ed Whitright. Miss Grace Coffee was presented with the guest prize. Guests besides the club ' members were Mrs. Art Haxby, Mrs. Frances Schmitt and Miss Grace Coffee. At the close of the meeting,l the hostess, assisted by her daugb I ter Geraldine, served a lovely two- i course lunch. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thorton, of West Adams street, entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Thorton's forty-seventh birthday anniversary. The following - - ■ --=■ -

I were present; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baum-1 partner and family, of near Monroe: . Mr. aud Mrs. K. N. Hornisch and' daughter Patricia Ann of Bluffton; I Herbert Cline, of Magley; Miss Mini nle Sutlief, Waldo Sutllef, Bernice, ; Ruth, William and Marjorie Thorton' . and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thorton. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills The Germs j? j? Vi 7/ 'if Great for Ix)st Weight —Builds Up Energy and Vitality i Burke’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron in I sugar coated tablet form puts new strength ami vigor into the idood. Cod Liver Oil builds tissues, iron enriches the blood. Be sure to specify I Burke's in order to secure a full 18 I day’s treatment for SI.OO. Guaranteed Ito benefit or money refunder. —Cal- I I low Ac Kohne.

I flay Soils underlaid O with tight clay subsoils K jar hard pan. Such soils H dry by ev a p o ra t i o n K which makes them cold. Eg sour, late, hard to work H and unproductive. H All bind must be K drained before it can be Hi profitably farmed. Drainage reduces then cost of production. Tile E| drainage properly in- o stalled will increase the Eg profits of any farm. || The KrickTyndall Co. J

-- """ " - ■■■—- ■■I.M 11l ■■■ . ■ ” J - ~ - £*'A BATTERY "B” BATTERY "C” BATTERY Just plug in—take your power from the light socket and enjoy complete independence of batteries, eliminators and chargers. But more! In addition to having this convenience, listen to the richest, clearest, most delightful reception that Radio science v has yet achieved. Gerald OJCole 710 North Fifth Street Phone 5>2 SPARTON RADIO 4 The Taihfintier of thedir <««> 1 z - - — .1 €•> /

| THE ADAMS Theatre | Sn . Tonight and Wednesday g Tonight G. E. Firemen Benefit a “THE GREAT M AIL ROBBERY” S with Theodor Von Eltz, Jeanne Morgan, fie LE Dewitt Jenningh and an all star cast, A stirring drama spiced with mystery and adventure Hr ip centered around the crushing of a desperate gang of Train Bandits by the I'. S. Marines. m bra Also—Aesop’s Fables, Bathe News and Topics of the Dav 4? ■fi • 10c ■— —25 c Thura. OnIy—"ROOKIES” A return engagement by popular request K UE SUN., MON., TUES. & WED.—“THE BIG PARADE.” The jv picture everyone has been waiting for. QU ik COMING SOON—BEN HUR. 31 aS fl i M r ■■ f H A Pioneer M This bank, old in years and ex- _*• jij Slf i perienee, has the spirit ol youth. It is Looking forward now, with k| hundreds of your fellow citizens fflj to long years of constructive H K financial teamwork with those H who are building success. jßapital and Sufylus£l2O,ooo.Q& Q

PAGE FIVE