Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER t Tuesday [ ■?, \\-'Kt*! Guild, ikipiisl church I 7:30 I’. M. | ■jii'ilul Daughters Class, Exangeli I Sil F s - Mrs ' Gl *’" Harkle >'. " :3 ° I ■Civic Department W. C.. Library. Wednesday 1,. , ..(. (Jiris Mother's Carty. Uouu Club. 0:00 I*. M. J Mother's Day Program, Bobo U. 11. . ■ Club. Mrs, Dick Christen, 7:30. Thursday ■ rclnaii Sister County .Meeting, K. P. ■ order of Eastern Star 7:30 P. M. •fl Bridge Club. Miss Mildred I.iddy, Hou ■ S. < tia Pea. Mrs Andrew App!<■m.m. M;3O Friday I I County Bible Contest. ME. Church, I ■ Silent Workers class of I!. B. church Oca Barkley No. Sth street. 7:00. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Reformed church. 1-7 P. M. tORMER RESIDENTS Entertained at dinner 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schrock entertained at dinner, Friday, at their home pn South Second street, for the Rev. linil Mrs. Hunter Meyers, of Muncie, [nd Mrs. Donald Turner and son of Union CityTO HOLD MOTHER-DAUGHTER MEETING The Wold Wide Guild of the Baptist church will hold their monthly meeting in the church parlors on Tues■•nine. May S. al 7:30 o'.-lock, i ■Th.' Guild will have their motheis ami ■rm inliers of the Woman's Society as i ■ tlieir guests. An interesting program ■ cui n> erning ternational Guild work He being planned, after which a social ■hour will be enjoyed. I The Silent. Workers Class cf the > United Brethren church wi Unmet at the home of Mrs. Oca Barkley on north street Friday evening at 7:00 o' I clock. There will be a regular meeting of the order of Eastern Star, in the chapSI ter rooms, Thursday evening, at 7:30 ■ E. V. BROTHERHOOD ■ ENTERTAINS FAMILIES Members of the Brotherhood of the I Evangelical church entertained their ■ families last evening at the church, g file program started witii a pot-luck ■ supper at. 6:30 o'clock. This was fol- ■ lowed by a Men's Chorus which sang ■ several selections, and music by the ■ Evangelical orchestra. A mock trial ■ entitled "Country Justice" or “Fudge ■ vs. Spludge” furnished much amusing I entertainment. Those enjoying the ■ evening's festivities numbered about I 100 in all. _ I PLANS MADE I FOR COUNTY MEET Thirty-two members were present. I Monday evening, at the meeting of I Hie Pythian Needle Club which fid I lowed the regular lodge session. DurI ing a business session, plans were I made for a county meeting of the ■ Pythian sisters, which will lie held in I this city, Thursday, with a pot-luck | dinner at the noon hour. Following ■ Ihe business, the hostesses, Mrs. M. I E Hower, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. I Emerson Beavers, and Mrs. Ross Mailonee served refreshments consisting g of sandwiches, baked beans, fruit I jello, cake and coffee. I MEETING OF I ZIGN LADIES AID Tile Ladies Aid of the Zion church I met Thursday. May 3. at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diehl The day I was spent quilting, visiting, and enI Joyini; a very good dinner. Those I present were, the Mesdames William I Mager, Hibbard High, Charles MeI Kean, Frank Fugale, Ed Fugate, I William Sautbine, and granddaugh- | I'T. Doris Andrews, Herman Saul I bine, J. o. Parrish, Jim Manley, Joo I Baumgartner and daughter Anna, and | sons Don and Dale; Roe Wynn, and H daughter Alice; Miss Blanche FuI Kate, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diehl, I daughter Mary, and Mr. Francis But i ler, and visiting ladies were Mrs. I John Floyd <>f Monroe; Mrs. George I Crist, Mrs. Frank Crist ami Miss I Lizzie Crist of Decatur. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY At. noon. Sunday, the Rev. P Fi. | behroeder, using the impressive double ring ceremony, united in marriage, Noah J. Graber and Miss Elda H. Winteregg. The marriage was solemnized at the Mcnnouite parsonage in Berne. Tl|c couple were attended In Lii Graber, brother of the groom, ami Miss Leuna Wjnteregg a sister of the Bride. Following Hie ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the Bride’s mother Mrs. Louis Wiuteregg. lu the afternoon, the couple

lu'.t on a short honeymoon trip, and a ter their return, will lie at home to their friends at die home of the bride’s mother. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Chaliner Porter, Mrs. J. W. Rice and Mrs, Leigh Bowen for a hix o'clock Dinner Party Friday evening. May 11 at the home of Mrs. Porter on Mercer Avenue, complimentary to Miss Marcella Kern, a bride of the near future. Tile Gecode Club will entertain tlieir Mothers at a dinner party. Wednesday evening. May 9. at six o’clock at the Decatur Country Club. The W. M. S. of the Zion Reformed church will serve a Cafeteria supper Saturday evening May 12 from 5 to 7 P. M. in thedining rooms of the church. The menu will be as follows: creamed chicken, noodles, mashed potatoes gravy, meat loaf escalloped potatoes, baklicans, cold slaw, rhubarb sauce sandwiches, perfection salad, fruit salad cottage cheese, pie, cake, rolls; coffee and ice-cream. DECATUR GIRL HAS BEAUTIFUL WEDDING One of the prettest social events of the Spring season, was the wedding <his morning, Tuesday, May 8, 1928, at eight o’clock, of Miss Josephine Edna Miller and Mr. Anthony Paul Gase, the latter of Pontiac, Michigan. The ceremony was performed at the St. Marys Catholic church, the Rev. Joseph A. Hession reading the impressive double ring ceremony. Included in the attractive bridal party were Miss Genevieve Kitson, intimate friend of the brido, as bridesmaid, and Edward Gase, brother of tile groom, as best man. Ushers were Edward Miller and Clement Gase. As the bridal party entered the church, Sister John Berchruans. presiding at. the organ, softly played the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was dainty and petite in a white satin dress of basque fashion, with buffet skirt and overskirt of .point, lace witii pearl and rhinestone trim. She were a bridal veil of cap effect with pearl trimming and caught at the sides witii a cluster of orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin with rhinestone buckles and white, silk hose to match. In her arms, she carried a shower Ixiuquet of white bride's rises and swansouia. The bridesmaid. Miss Genevieve Kitson, wore a dress of orchid taffeta and georgette, in basque effect waist, with buffet skirt scalloped at. the bottom; a large orchid picture hat, and blonde kid slippers and hose to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony, the bridal party, together witii eighty invited guests, repaired to the Elk’s Home when? a lovely three-cciurse wedding dinner was served. A three-tier wedding cake centered the bridal table, and bowls of roses were used as decorations throughout the rooms of the borne. Invited guests from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gase, of Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Case, of Crafton. Pa..: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gase. of Powell. Wyoming; Sister M. Frederica, of Foil Du Lac. Wisconsin; Sister M. Mechtihle, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sister M. Paula, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Roswog, of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lichtle and family, of Mansfield. Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Kurbes, of Delphos. Gliiei; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller and family, of Fort Wayne; Miss Virginia Lang and Mr. George Lang, of Cleveland. Ohio; and Mr. Raymond Gase, of Fort Wayne. The waitresses for the dinner were chosen from among the close girl friends of the bride as follows: Miss Kathryn Nichols, Miss Winifrede kitson, Miss Lue.'l’le Miller, Miss Mary Ulman. Miss Helmut Miller, Miss Bertille Miller, Miss Lola Collrad ami Miss Virginia Lang. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Matthias Miller of this city and for some lime past has been emp'oyed as long distance operator at Hie Citizen's Teleph Company. Anthony Paul Gase is Hie eldest son - f Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Gase of I nion township. Since Hie first of Hie year, lie has peen employed as an automobile mechanic in Pontine, Michigan. Following the wedding banquet, Mr. ami Mr... Gase loft for a two weeks tm tor trip to Niagara Falls ami ’other I infs of interest. They will be ul home in Pontiac, Michigan after that time. Tlu bride’s going away outfit, was a blege Lnsciublc of Kasha cloth, with hat and accessories to match. She carried a purse of flowered silk. As a gift lo her brides’maid, Mrs. Gage presented Miss Kitson with ibeautllul white gold link bracelet, set with I'hineslones. — o— Get the Habit—Trade at Hocie, It »ay«

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 8,192 R,

Persona!? | Dr. Robert Schrock, of Omaha, No i braska, passed through this city lust i week, enroute to the eastern coast | from whence lie will sail for Vienna i for a course of study. He will lie Join cd during the summer by his sister, Miss Bess Schrock, of Evanston, Illinois and together they will tour Europe. Dr Schrock and Miss Bess Schrock are brother and sister of Wm. Seinock of this city. A gioup of senior girls have been working at the Daily Democrat office for tile last few days, finishing up the work on the Decatur high school annual. Three hundred of the annuals have been printed, and all of this number are already engaged with a waiting list for any which might not Jiappen to lie taken at tlio last minute. Mrs. Nellie Haney, Miss Florence Haney, Miss Desaolee Chester, Maurice Haney and Sigurd Anderson motored to Muncie, Sunday, where Miss Haney entered Muncie Normal | for an eleven weeks course. Miss I Haney has received a three weeks I leave of absence from her teaching duties here, so that she might take the desired course at Muncie. Mrs. John Parish is substituting for Miss Haney. Mrs. Herman Myers has been substituting for Miss Ruth Vizard, in tile public schools, the latter being confined to her home with illness, Chicago To Present Gold Keys To Bremen Fliers

Chicago, May B—(lNS)—Three gold keys will be Chicago's only official gift to the Irish-German flyers when they arrive here next Thursday evening for a t'our-day visit. The keys will be presented at the big public banquet to be tendered the flyers Satuiday, May 12. o COURT HOUSE Files Suit On Bond The state on relation i f Rosetta i Jacksun and Glen Jackson, today filed a suit in circuit couit against Charles S. Mumma et al. demanding judgment on bond. It is alleged that t ie defendant was appointed guardian of Rosetta Jackson, nee Bittner, in 1917 : and that he new has in his hands $608.15 which belongs to his ward, bill I that, lie refuses to pay Hie said sum of Mrs. Jackson. Judgment is asked for $608.45, plus interest and 10 per cent penalty. Attorney 11. M. DeVoss is I counsel for the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Anthony Paul Gase. mechanic, Pon j tiae, Michigan to Jusepliinc Edna Mil i ler .Decatur. r o 4 I ,-f. .f. * * * *-¥ -Y- ¥ ¥ * ¥ * Ten Best Sellers ¥*¥¥*** * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ (Compiled for the United Press by the Baker & Taylor Co., wholesale booksellers and publishers of The Retail Bookseller.) Fiction 1. Tlie Bridge of San Luis Rey. By Thornton Wilder. A. & C. Boni. Published November 12, 1927. $2.50. An inquiry into the widely different lives of live persons wlio met a common death. 2. Bad Gill. By Vina Delmar. Har-court-Brace. Published April 1, 1928. $2.00. A realistic sillily of Harlem's inarticulate white folk. 3. Wintersmoon. By Hugh Walpole. Doubleday-Doran. Published February 21, 1928. $2.00. How Hie older order in English society has disintegrated since the war. 1. Tlie Green Murder Case. By S. S. Van Dine. Scribner's. Published Mandi 21, 1928. $2.0(1. Another detective story featuring the [polysyllabic detective. Philo Vance. 5. Nevada. By Van Grey. Harpers. Published April 3, 1928. $2.00. Another story of the cowboy who fights “to win back his honor and rigid to love." Non-Fiction 1. Trader Horn. By Alfred A. Horn. Simon and Schuster. Publmed .lune 10, 1927. SI.OO. Vivid naralion by an aged I'lnglish Ivory-fifiller in Central Africa. 2. "We". By Charles A. Lindbergh. Putnam's. Published July 26, 1927. $2.50. The personal story of Hie I rams oeeanii' ivialor. 3. Skyward. By Ricjund E. Byrd. Putnam’s. Published March 30, 1928 $3.50. The noted llier tells his own story of flights, past, present and fillure. 1. Strange Interlude. By Eugene O'Neill. Boni and Liverighl. Pub lislied. March 3, 1928. $2.50. The nine-ait play that. Ims made theatrical liisfoty by its competent characterizations. 5. Bisraeli. By Andre Maurois. Appleton's. Published, Feb. 1, 1928. $3.00. A character sketch of the distinguished political opportunist. u Go Far Into History The Druses form a community of Arabic-espeaking mountaineers number ing about 150,000, scattered through different parts of Syria. The settlement in the Jebe! Hauran D the most important, owing to its virtual inde pendence. The Druses are so-called from the missionary, Darazl. who founded the sect in the first quarter of the Eleventh Christian century.

DEDICATES POEM TO INDIANA POET Grei iifield, Ind. May 8~(U.R) A poem dedicated to James Whitcomb Riley uml written by Henry C. Wellow of the Kansas Plain Dealer, a newspaper of Wichita, lias just been released for publication. Tlie poem was written by Fellows, who was a friend of the famous bard of the Brandy-wine, while he was on a visit to a cousin J. J. Beeson, local lesidant. While hero lie wandered over the ground Riley made famous and received inspiration for Hie poem from the associations. Fellows is often called “the Riley of tlie West." The poem follows; I've hili huntin' haunts of Riley. Down upon tlie Brandywine, And a feelin’ kinder smiley When their shudders seem to twine. Hi uml the alter of my bein' As in years of long ago, When the ceilin' of my seoin’ Was a million miles, I know. Fur his foot-prints I've been linn'.in' in Hie sands along the creek. Where he used to hang his buntin' In the shudders cool and thick. While lie paddled in the water, Made immortal by his pen, And it seemed that he had inter Greet me witii a cheery "Hello Hen" But he's ambled to a country. Out o' sight O’ kith and kin And I only heard the echo Os his passin’ 'mid the din. To that Ixiuine beyond Hie river Where all harps are never stil And the muse is tuned forever Witii tlie wisdom of His will. 0 —

St. Joseph Troop Nrmber 64 .Sunday afternoon April 29. members of troop No. 61 went on ;i hike to second creek witii assistant scouLmuitter James Muiphy, Ji , in charge of the expedition. All of Hie participating scouts passed their tracking tests, fire building with two matches, and cooking with nit utensils for tlieir second class work. In flossing a creek to get a drink, two of the boys managed to their feet soaked and upon returni’ig tn tlie others, built a file amt hung tlieir shoes and stocking on slicks to dry. Some other members of the troop seeing (he shoes and stockings liiinging on Hie sticks, from a distance, thought Hie buys were getting some thing else Io eat ami dashed madly for the camp-fire. One of the boys made the remark that even 'f Hie? well) shoes they would probably be es tender as tlie steak he had cooked "with, ut utensils" and tried to eat. Althoiigli Hie experience was new to most of the hoys and caused many still' muscles ail of the boys enjoyed the hike and a healthy afternoon in Hie open. Wednesday evening the regular weekly meeting of Hoy Scouts of troop 64 was held witii Scoutmaster Dauiel in cliaige. Seven new candidates for admittance into Hie troop were present and were given instrinli ns for tlieir tenderfuot tests. A form us initiation was decided upon and written. Tlie new members will bp taken through this initiation at the next regular troop meeting. o — Largest Painting Robustl'x painting called "Paradise" is the largest tn Hie world

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Indiana Uses More Indiana Coal Than Any Other State Imilanapolis May 8-(U.R) Indiana consumes more of the coal mined in its borders tliau any state to which shipments are made, according to an article in the current Issue of tlie coal age, on tlie news stands today. Among outside slates, Illinois is the largest consumer of Hoosiei coal. Other states in order of volume of consumption are Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan, South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas and North Dakota. —o — — Wabash (U.R) Members of the fire of F. J. Rettig and Sons here have a variety of hobbies. Frank Rettig sr., likes bees; Frank. Jr., is a lover of flowers and George Rettig, youngest of the firm, is an aviation enthsiast. SORE, INFLMED, SWOLLEN FEET This Powerful, Penetrating, Antiseptic Oil Must Give Results or Money Back Go to any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone s Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the past and best of all, free Horn all offensive odors. And one bottle we know will show you beyond ail question that you have at last discovered the way to keep your feet in a normal healthy condition free from all pain and soreness. PERMANENT Price SB.OO Marcels 50c Finger Wave 50c Two free linger waves with each permanent. Reduced prices on all other beauty work. North Side Beauty Shop Decatur, Ind. Opening Thursday, May 10.

Say it with FLOW E R S Mother Loves Flowers V»e have Roses, (.tarnations, and Potted Plants of all kinds for this occasion. We are F.T.I). florists and can ship by wire any place in the world. Place Orders Now. Carl Fisher Greenhouse Co. Phone 176. We Deliver.

Cheated Railroad Out Os sl3 Ten Years Ago; Pays It To Ease Mind Veedersburg. Indiana. May B—(INS)— E. A. Lambdin, Big Four Railroad agent here, has just received a $13.00 chock from a Greensboro, N. C. wi nian fur a 10-ycar old ride. In 1918 this woman according to her letter, purchased a half faro ticket here fur her child when the child’s age required a full fare. Recollection of this troubled her conscience and she wrote to Lanibdin ask-

i THE CORT [ i Tonight—Tomorrow i I “THE JAZZ SINGER” * A Warner Bros. Classic with l the celebrated stage comedian I AL J OLSON J: ■ A play for all lite young who dreuni of far fields- — [ * A sparkling slory of life in the great city, lhe stage 9 and of a boy who made good. j “RED HOT BULLETS” Comedy. NEWS. ’ 15c 35c an, An ji irt 3i 31 Jan i THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Wednesday i 5 “A GENTLEMAN OF PARIS” i | with ACOLPHE MENJOU, Shirley O’Hara J j] and Arlette Marchal J j Here's Adolphe Menjou—immaculate, suave, sophisticated—the per- ! feet man of the world—as a philanderer of Paris! A modern Robin j Hood of hearts who robbed the ladies—and robbed 'em good! . ■ Fast and Frisky Fun! ALSO—AESOP'S FABLES AND PATHE NEWS. | 10c 25c Added Wednesday Night—THE EBONY SERENADERS—A hot. ■ • peppy, jazz orchestra of EIGHT Colored Musicians, Singing, Dancing and Comedy. j Special Matinee on Thursday and Friday at 3:45 P. M.—“4COOO . i MILES WITH LINDBERGH" and FRANKIE DARRO in "LITTLE 0 ' MICKEY GROGAN”—with JOBYNA RALSTON. 10c—25c j

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lug how much she owed the railroad. It took Lambdln several weeks to trace the old ticket. He finally located It, figured out the difference in the rail* road fare wax *13.00 and notified the woman tu that effect. A chock (or the amount reached him by return mail. — ————o — Terre Haute—(U.R) -Students keeping a check on traffic for twelve hours moving ovtr the National Road past tlie Rose Polytechnic campus counted only six horse drown vehicles ,out of a total of 2,919 vehicles of all classes. Automobiles from twieufly-six states and Canada were noted.