Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1928 — Page 7

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I (CLUB CALENDER K Thursday MB v , .Ha club <linn<r bridge nt |K l Hi...k M>< Albert MtltM-hI.T. K< Mouse home. 8 r , i.mlb-s Aid. chtirih par- ■ ~,[ •>•311 [’. M. K n\ ii 1 Yoeinan Halls 1:30 I'. M. EK J, Mi- denary Society. Mrs. ■ ■lip Ka*' l - I Workers Class Evangelical Mr- Hoy Baker, 7:30 P. M. pu . ;. .■ Ladies Aid. church par- - nil SK ~ p.omhters S. S. Class, Evan Ki ( hurch. 6:30 p. m. Klm-mn Ladles Aid, Mrs. Joe ■ (feud 3:30 ’’• M1 ■ Friday i > ~|ass u - ”■ s - s " Evel - vn B Aller 7.3" I’- M - > 1 iass. Baptist church parK,.. . ' Kceeption. C.un*:'y Blub. ■ Tueaday BMj. ..- Fan Hammel, 8 I’. M bEt'l Theta Tan Sorority will |^E:i'i' *""»• :ii i,ie ii """' ,,f Mi '' . n || lock. .MO.\T’A (■p T\iu. Erol eace H>>l: kB RS DICK CHRISTEN — ■ INTERTAINS CARD CLUB BJi |; (|. Christen was hostess ■ B r r..> Hundred Club of whie'a she i- .■ her home on North Third Inesday evening. Two 117 rianged for play, and high lore for the evening was won by k Lawrence Kleinhenz, Mrs. e< mid prize. \t the cl ■ d J |9K>. in two courses. ’he < lull will be ledd in two "i Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz fE EETiNG 0F BIBLE CLASS NHt ■ I” be Bible class of tic Ke j S ' "'•I 111. ' \V< .Illes I .'.■■! •,.■ with Mrs. Walter Deififeti I |M9iL ni .nr ike regular business sesI" ial hour of games and was enjoyed. Several duets gin n by Madgeline and VirMill. r. and readings by Master Heilscli. Mrs. Egley was other than the members. At die. ~f the evening, tefresh ' served by the host s-. Li: ■ meeting of 111.' class held with Mrs. Archie Foley .as (Beneva couple ■Becretely married here E v ""- " f 11111 marriage of Miss Myr'l. • I Mr. Carl McWhirter, of tie vii.. were seeretely married in BMhi> -by the Rev. It. W. Stoakes. BMu-' . t io First Methodist '. bur. I S.eard.ty, May 5, 1928, has just (■>>- .med. Friends and immedia ■ of tile families of the BEfC'' ii.irties were greatly surprist i .earn of the marriage. ■KB Iliiiiii'diately tile wedding hole am Mrs, McWhirter left for Kai.: EjSnazuu. Michigan, where they spent the ■H*' l ' l ' l *- :iii ’ H ‘ ,url *blg to Geneva oil Mon BMday in. ining. The couple were limit Bl'l T'"' ,lrit * e * s a daughter of Mis. BHfTiri a in,. Buyer, of Geneva. She ;>l BMett'b'd the Geneva high school. |mrthe last few years she lias been I as a stenographer at the Hatchery. The groom is a son ■ Bof Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Mr Whirter. He was graduated from the va high school in 1918, and for last year has been emploved as Hg Br,,l| l‘ foreman for the Muncie I’u/ Company. Mis. McWhirter will MMutcompany her husband to Mum m week, where they will make KHtlieir future home. ■ I Psi lota Xi will meet, next Tuesday Rill al o’clock at the home HKMiss fan Mammell. Eelection of of and all members are urged attend. E meeting of El TRI KAPPAS B Mrs. J. (j. Xepbune was hostess to B l !lle members of the Tri Kappa Soto SI P* s '. Wednesday evening, at her bon ' BI; ° n A rth Fifth street. The committee B 11 eharge of plans for the annual Am ■I n * vp| sary party, announced that it gB Would be held on the eighth of June ■lm the Countf y ' Club - Al tlie r,, '’ e of ■I M IIIPBt ’"f7. tbe hostess, assisted by Hr . Fran «e Conter and Mis. Herb HB ,irt S| served delicious refreshment ■ ■ l e neXt ,nee ting'of the Sorority wit] BB k. hc!d ia two weeks with Mrs. Bry.-• ■I Thomas. CL|J B HONORS SB q EPARTING members BB Misses Gertrude and Gladys Teems ■ ■'Wro honored guests, 'Wednesday ■ at the meeting of the Tri BB Club, which was held with ■ ■ Hazel Schultz. Miss Isabel Cloud had ■ E ' "arge of the lesson and papers were

read bf Leia Rcffey and Josephine Anderson. Following the regular business session, games and contests furnished entertainment. First prize in the contests was won by Gladys Teems and consolation went to Jo Anderson. The club then presented both honored guests with a remembrance gift. The Misses Teems are moving to Servia, Ind., as soon as school closes. At the close of the evening, the hostess served a delicious two-course lunch. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Henry Schultz. Those present includedMisses Gladys and Gertrude Teems, Lula Ogg. Jo Anderson. Leia and Luetta Reffey, Isabel Cloud, Mrs. A. D. Artman, Mrs. Henry Schultz and the hostess, Mrs. Hazel Schultz. MISS MARCELLA KERN WEDS GENEVA BANKER The marriage of Miss Marcella Kern popular young lady of this city, and Mr. U*wis S. Armstrong of Geneva, was solemnized at two o'clock this afternoon, Thursday, May 17. 11*28, at the home of tiie bride's parents. The Kern home was decorated for the occasion in huge baskets of iris. Tulips and spring blossoms, atd the date chosen was the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. T. D. Kern, parents of the bride. The Rev. A. M. Johnson read the impressive single ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The officiating minister is the presiding elder of the United Brethren church. The bride was attractive in a dress cf lose beige georgette fashioned in bolero style, with pleated circular skirt lace cuffs and collar. She wore tan kid pumps and carried an arm bouquet of roses and Hilles of the valley. Her going away costume was a tan kasha coat with mink fur tiim, a hat of tan straw and green taffeta combination, with accessories to match. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kein, 323 North Seventh street, and is one of Deqatur's most attractive and popular young ladies. She is a member of the Psi lota Xi Sorority. Following her graduation fi ,;m tlie Decatnr high school, she was employed for a number of yeßs as society editress of the IlecaturTlally Democrat, resigning that position last fall to accept a secretarial position with the Indiana Board and Filler Company. Several parties have been given in her honor during the past week. Lewis S. Armstrong is the eldest son of Mr. and Mis. F. auk S. Armstrong, of Geneva, and holds the position of assistant cashier with Hie Farmer and .Merchant's State Bank at that place. He was graduated from Indiana University in 1926 and since that time has been employed in Hie bank. Following the wedding, Mr. ami Mrs. Armstrong left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return will be at home in Geneva. q Five Members Os Family Drown When Barge Sinks Annapolis, Md , May 17. - (U.R) —A barge captain, his wife and three children were reported drowned today when a slag-laden barge suddenly sank while being towed in Chesapeake Bay, off Thomas' Point. The captain. Everett Insley and his family, were sleeping in a deck house when the vessel sank, according to a deckhand who was rescued by the crew of the tug August Denhardt. Although tlie crew of Buy Line \ irginia and a submarine chaser from tlie U. S. naval academy at Annapolis searched waters in tlie vicinity for several hours, no trace of tlie bodies of the others reported on tlie barge were found. o ; —< Two Indianapolis Girls Leave For The Wide Open Spaces; Captured Indianapolis, Ind.. May 17 (INS) ' Parents of two Short ridge high school girls here, who left foi tlie open spaces with $3.65 today were preparing to leeover their wandeting daughters, wl’o were tound at Trenton, 111., Maxine McMillan. 11, and Alice Oland also 14 left their homes Monday on a quest for adventure, they were clad in boys dress. Pi lice found them in Trenton amt a undlv bank cashier there telephoned t'.eir parents, who S a!d they would come to get them and probably take them on a visit to relatives in St. Louis — o Berne Gets Valuable Kain This Morning Berne, May 17.-(Special)-A valuable rain fell here shortly before „,,o„ today. The.rain fell for about, fifteen minutes, and was much needed by the growing crops. No < amaging storm accompanied the lain. — — Get the Habit-Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928.

Personals ■MLUNnMCfA ■■■■■■> Another good way t’ tell a railroad crossin', if you can't read, is by th’l bump in th’ road. Th' feller that i puts off marryln’ till he kin aupport! a wife hain't very much in love.- Abo Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handler, son Paul, and daughter Margaret, mot red to Fort Wayne, Wednesday evening, and witnessed the show at the new Emboyd theater. o —...— Prince Carol Arrives At Brussels Today Brussels, May 17. —(U.R)— Prince Carol of Roumnnia, who was asked to leave England, arrived here today with Mme. Lupescu. The Roumnian prince, who renounced his right of succession to the , throne of his fatherland hurried out . of England yesterday. Tills morning Carol went to the Chateau D’Ardenne. He refined statements as to his plans. By a ruse the visiting prince managed to leave England without being detected. A large limousine, its blinds drawn, whirled through the roadways. Crowds followed believ- , ing it was the prince. The limousine I contained only baggage. Carol and Mme. Lupescu had proceeded more . leisurely to Dover. o — Fear Missing Bov Met With Foul Play Chicago. May 17.-(INS) - Bruno Bog- . don. 8, and Freddy Tarzynowski, 9, playmates of John Tyrek, 6, missing - since last Monday, were again taken ■ to a police station here today for a > rigid grilling following search of a ■ 10,000-ton sandpile in which the boys ' had declared John was buried in a landslide. ' No trace of the boy was found in i the sand. Police announced they were satis1 tied the playmates of John were not telling the trutli ami hinted the 6-year- ■ old boy may have been the victim of foul play. • -o— Disciples Os Christ To Meet In Huntington Next Bedford, Ind., May 17 (INS) -Plans for holding their 1929 convention in Huntington weie.hcing foiniulated by delegates to tlie DtseipleA, of Christ ; convention hcie tcMay. O. E. Kelly of Terre Haute will be president of the convention; Elvin J Daniels, of Springport, vice president and Cec.il Gregg of Rockport, secre-tary-treasurer. Members elected to the state board of Directors of tlie Indiana Christian Missionary association were R. IL Ke.iady, Indianapolis; N. R. Denison, South Bend; L. F. Sargent. Newcastle; T. E. Winters, New Albany, and J. N. Jessup, Lafayette. KONJOLA RESTORED NEW HEALTH OVER HIS WHOLE SYSTEM Savs New Medicine Gave Hint; Amazing Relief From Neuritis and Stomach Trouble MR. THOMAS TAYLOR J I IK® "Tin- way Konjola reached the source of all my troubles was really surprising," said Mr. Thomas Taylor, 835 North Lincoln street. Greensburg, Ind. 'For ten years I suffered from neuritis. Quite often 1 wouldn't, be able to raise my arms above my head or walk without help. Then my stomach troubled me and I couldn t eat anything without bloating up and suffering from indigestion. 1 hail no energy and was completely rundown. ‘‘As soon as I took my first bottle of Konjola I knew that I had found the right medicine for my case. The neuritis pains began easing up and soon my arms were free of neuritis. As I continued with the treatment my stoinadh got. so much better that I was able to cat anything that 1 wanted without suffering afterward. ] never have indigestion pains and : tiie bloating spells do not come over me. I am full of "pep" and energy and 1 owe all my new health to Konjola." Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Falk's drug store, anil by all the best druggists tbxoughout .this I entire section.

JAPS TO ADD TO FORCE IN CHINA ————— Infantry Regiment, Artillery Batalion And Air Squadron To Be Sent By Mlles W. Vaughn (IT. P. Staff Correspondent) Tckio. May 17 (U.R) Immediate dipatch to the Chinese war zone around Tiensin of an Infantry regiment, tin artillery Batalion and an Air squadron was sanctioned l y Hie emper r today as a protective movement for the Ja | patiesc Nationals now in Tiensin. Military reports today from Mnkdcn Manchurian Capital, said that General Chang Tso Lin. in charge of the de fmise of Peking and Tientsin, had left Peking for Tientsin. These reports wore unconfirmed however. In an exclusive intorvk'w with the United Press today the Japanese vice minister of war said Japan was perpared to send as many Troops as wa necessary to preserve peace in Man chuiia. The present treaty permits I 15.0011 Japanese Troops in the South Manchutia railway zone but tlie vice 1 minister said this number would le I Increased as much as necessary throughout Manchuria ami intimated that if necessary Japanese contingents would be stationed at Shan Hai Kwan. ,, — Kirkland High School Grounds Being Beautified Shrubbery is being planted in the! Kirkland high school grounds this I week. The shrubbery was purehasi d week. The shrubbery was purchased by. the freshmen girls, who created tt fund during Ute school year just end ! ing by selling sandwii iies and other] food at tlie sell ml. Tlie school grounds I will be further lieautified by two ornamental light posts, purchased ami donated to the school by the graduating class. 0 , Bluffton High School To Graduate 80 Pupils Bluffton, May 17. (INS) - Approxi mately Bt* pupils will be graduated from the P. A. Allen high school < f this city, this spring. Miss Margaret Leppet Ims been chosen valedictorian of the class, while Miss Wanda Rector and William Gillin have been named I saiutatorians. Miss Lepper's grad, - fori the four years gave her an average of 96.78 per cent, and she is completing] her high school curse with 37 credits.

Mrs. Louisa Braden's. Fashion Parlor Phone 737 718 N. 2nd St. | Coats - Suits - Dresses They are al! here in large numbers and creations never before shown in this city. You'll find just t; what you want and at a price you f ’ can afford to pay. • «...»««... -mwrTniwmmus I THE CORT | !fi Last Time Tonight S| e pn jjnP Arthur Lake, Mary Brian. Alice Ls White, and good cast, in “H4ROLD TEEN” " | pe gr I Harold and Lillums and Beezie and Giggles and Horace and fr ■jp Widow Hazzlt and all the cartoon characters of Carl Ed’s comic yg 3/11 strip are on the screen at last! A high school romance that’s 3TI ui a class bv itself and at; up-to-the-minute as Harold’s necktie! -fl F ri I ft- “DUMMIES” Larry Semon Comedy. NEWS. J£ 10c 25c IX IUIDAY “WOMAN WISE." S j SUNDAY & MON —-VAMPING VENUS*’ with Charlie Murray. (Ur ■ ... _ - . J. 1. _ _ -J.U- . mi -lit ■IT I II I . | THE ADAMS Theatre 1 | TONIGHT ONLY « i ♦‘WALLFLOWERS 3 ’ 3 ■fi A Tremendous Drama ol Modern Girlhood sffl Temple Bailey, world .amous authoress, lays hare the problems of IE modern youth. Sec the throbbing dramatization of the latest of [Urf sjl her great novels! Directed by the master artist who brought the ; Pr;’ great Stratton-Porter stories to the screen! 31 Lfj AIso—“FROM SOUP TO NUTS”—with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. £ 10c 25c / F l . UC FRI. & SAT.— REX—The Devil Horse—in "NO MAN’S LAW"— jUL. pjE* with Theodore Ven Eltz, Barbara Kent, James Finlayson ifp and Oliver Hardy. -O Jfi SUNDAY AND MONDAY—RICHARD DIX in "THE GAY DEFENDER"—at 10 and 25 certs. |jR

Squeaky Cash Drawer Foils Robbery Attempt Hartford City, Ind., Muy 17- (U.R) — A squeaky cash drawer I mi grocery] operateil here ny Miss Maude Morse | prevented a 17-year-<dd boy from] currying out a robbery, itolicc learn-] ed. Miss Morse heard the squeak while I in tlie, living quarters connected I with the store* ami rushetl upon the: youth before he could get away. Site] forced him to return between $5 and i $lO which he hail shoved into Ilia I>oekets. Him did not report the epi-1] sode officially to police and refused | to disclose the youth's name. o Rate On Air Mail Is Reduced One-hall Washington. Way 17 (INS) The air I mail tale was reduced from D* cents to 5 cents a half ounce, under a bill signed by the President t day. Tlie I’: jsldcnt also signed the|s27.593,111 independent office appropriation bill.

NESTLE CIRCULINE Permanent Wave SB.OO Marcel 50c Water Wave 50c Finger Wave 50c Hair Cut 30c Vl( TOKIA BEAUTY SH O P Cor. First & Monroe St. WANTED 500 LAWN MOWERS TO GRIND Z Acetylene Welding j and Blacksmithing a specialty. j FRANK SCHMITZ Corner First and .Jefferson

Friday - Saturday TWO BIG OPPORTUNITY DAYS Economy Store ■■MMHamBHnMnraHHMUKaHMnDEu* HOUR SALE On these two days, during the hours listed below, we will offer great specials. Read them over and save at the time we have arraftged for the special selling. One Hour Only One Hour Only 8 to 9 9 to 10 HOJ’E MUSLIN WORK SHIRTS Extra fine quality, regu- ’ lar width, tlie same kind Mens Blue Chambry Work I you nay much more for. Shirts, all sizes, good (Limit 10 yrds to wearing quality, all sizes, customer) I 10c 3Se j YARD GOODS UNDERWEAR Rayon Check Gingham. Mens Athletic Union Suits I fine assortment colors; qua|jty the bMt; buy « values to 50c. Special, between 9 and 10 at 1 from Bto 9 o'clock. i h * 17c 29c | adßEat LUI, i. One Hour Only One Hour Only 10 to 11 11 to 12 . STRAW HATS ■; Mens Straw Sailors, all DRESSES , . . . new, fancy bands; sell I regular for $2.50. Extra | An unusual fine assort- specia| at : ment of Ladies Dresses in flowered Dimity and Eng a. zv 2 Hsh Prints, Correctly i | trimmed, all sizes, a won- H derful buy during this one V' jr " * hour, at your choice WORK PANTS Good heavy khaki quality. I ■ Wear extra well. You buy ■ Bl ■ them m this B Bl VV only B Regular SSKsj djna Values i ; One Hour Only One Hour Only 12 to 11 to 2 BOYS OXIORDS APRONS Regular $2 values. Good Ladies Bungalow Aprons, wearing oxford and a real good selection of colors. , buy at this low price. in gingham and prints. Sizes 5 to 2. Regular $1 value, Special ] 2 for I 98c SI,OO WORK SHOES Mens genuine all leather i»LO work shoes, no finer Ladies Silk Bloomers, all shoes made. Better buy colors, fine quality, all in this sale at, pair only sizes; a real value $1.89 79c I

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