Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Tuesday S( , cha Rap. Mrs. Vincent Bormann. «oi s Third street, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland 4 H Club, Kirkland H. 8., afternoon. Tri Kappa Sorority, Lee Anna Vance fi-Q0 p. M. E L. of C. E. Spuller residence. 7 p si. Root Township girls Four-H club; Elizabeth and Olive Beihold, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed S. S. annual picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews. Wednesday C.irl Scouts, Central school building, 2:00 p. m. I. A. S. of Mt. Aber church, Mrs. Alfred Daniels, 8 P. M. Ladies Aid Society of Reformed church, chuich parlors 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Chris Boknecht, 128 North Third 'St. 2:30 P. M. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, Church parlors 2:30 P. M. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A good attendance is desired. MISS ANGIE FIRKS HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Cariie Haubold, Mrs. P. Bryce Thomas and Mrs. James R. Blair unit ed in entertaining. Saturday evening, at the Blair residence on South Third stieet at a pre-nuptial party of lovely appointments, complimentary to Miss Angie Firks, whose marriage to Mr. Byford Macy will be an event of July 20. The home was decorated for the oc casion in a profusion of garden flowers. including sweet peas and roses. Covers were laid at small tables, for twenty-eight guests, Centering each small table was a bud vace containing a pink rose. A silver vase of roses cen- . tered the table at which the bride-elect and her party were seated. Miss Firks place was marked by a lovely corsage of roses and sweet peas. Combination tallies and place cards marked covers for the other guests. A most delicious dinner in three courses, was served by Misses Helen Haubold, Geraldine Hower, Virginia Hite and Louise Haubold. Four games of Bridge followed the dinner and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Bowers# Mrs. Glen Neptune arid Mrs. Vincent Borman. These wete presented to the honored guest to be opened, and proved to contain a rose glass luncheon set when combined. Miss Firks was then presented with a cleverly composed little poem, and a flashlinght, which started her on a treasure hunt. When she had reached the end of her journey, she found the ‘pirate's chest” at the foot of the stairs. Upon raising the lid of the hail seat, she found it lined in pink with a huge white crepe bow on the inside of the lid. This seat was completely filled with attractively wrapped packages, with large ribbon rosettes. These packages contained a number of most gorgeous shower gifts from those present and also from those who were unable to be present for divers reasons. The guest list of the evening included: Misses Angie Firks, Jeanette Clark, Helen Dugan. Veronica Anker Fannie Hite. Mary Suttles, Mary Macy Bella Sellemeyer and Mesdanies Dan I yndall, Avofi Burk. Harry Knapp, Cecil Moser. Paul Saurer. E. B. Macy, Finest Schlickman, Wm. Bowers. R dph \ager. Glen Neptune and Vincent Bormann. Non-resident guests were: Mrs. Fhares Hiatt, of West calm Beach, Florida; Mrs. Linn Kern and Mrs. David J. Hensley, of Fort Wayne: Mrs. A. F. Glanz, of Minneapolis. Minnesota, and Mrs. T. C. Wertz and Mrs. Mary Hoqker, of Elkhart. TO ATTEND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Miss Eleanor Reppert took Misses AHine Annen, Leia Yost and Gaynell raber to Bluffton early this morning, where they took a traction car for Brooklyn, Indiana. The three are elegates to the Missionary Conference of the Midwest Synod of the Reformed church of the United States, o be held at Bethany Park, Brooklyn, Indiana, July 9-ig. Miss Annen will epresent the Woman's Missionary C^’ ety ° f tbe local church - Miss st the Girl’s Missionary Guild, and M«s Graber the Mission Band. They II be absent about one week. Sevflne speakers are scheduled as r i„a herS fOr the Conference and ium e n U^' h notables as Rev Castleman, D.D., of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Heinmin BeCk ’ ° f Chicag0 ’ Miss Ruth Reliimlller. of Cleveland. Ohio, and 'Vißconsim° ni ' I?er ' U Ot Madlson ’ l3s LOIS PETERSON m arri ED Saturday evening ev"iJ^ h r thirty °’ clock ’ Saturday Lucrif n y seventh - 1928 ' Miss Lois ana t eterson ' onlv daughter of Mr. eitv IS ‘ J ° hn ®' Petersor i of this Ke l Pr eCa J": the bl fde of Mr - Charles ’ ot tort Wayne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Keller, of this city. The ceremony was performed at the homo of the bride's parents, 214 West Jefferson street, by the Rev. B. Earle Parker, pastor of tile St. Paul’s M. E. church, of Toledo, Ohio, and an unde of the bride. The vows i were received before an altar of white hydrangeas and cream roses, the soft glow of candle-light adding a touch of solemnity to the occasion. Miss Carolyn Parker, of Toledo, cousin of the bride, presided at the piano and prior to the arrival of the wedding party, played the strains of "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi’’ and "I Love You Truly.” As the wedding )>arty approached, Miss Parker drifted softly into the Lohengrin Wedding March. Miss Gretchen Smith, of Fort Wayne, cousin of the bride, atI tended as maid of honor. She wore a dress of soft green taffeta with over drape of silk tulle and trimmed I in pink roses. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor was preceded by Misses Jane Wilson and Mary Parker, as ribbon bearers. The bride, attired in her bridal - finery, was on the arm of her father ■ as she descended the stairs. Her i costume was fashioned from the white . satin, which had been a part of her mother's wedding dress. The dress was of bouffant style with white satin basque waist. Real lace was arranged in tiers over the satin skirt. Miss Peterson wore an orange bios- , som tiara in her hair and carried a I shower bouquet of cream roses. The groom, attended by Mr. M. A. i Current, of Fort Wayne, as best man, came from the dining room and met the bridal party at the altar, which had been arranged in the southwest corner of the living room. Mr. John S. Peterson gave his daughter in marriage. The Methodist Episcopal single ring service was used, and was witnessed by fifty guests. Mrs. Keller is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson, of this city, and was graduated from Indiana University last June. She is 1 a member of the Delta Gamma nation--1 al society sorority, and of the local 1 Tri Kappa chapter. Mr. Keller is a Sigma Chi. of Indiana University, and holds a position 1 as special officer for the Wabash Railway company, at Fort Wayne. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller, of 715 Walnut street, this city. Both young people are graduates of the Decatur high school. Following the wedding, a reception ’ was held, during which light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Keller left Saturday evening, on a wedding trip through northern Michigan. After September first, they will be at home in Fort Wayne. Guests from out of the city in attendance at the wedding, included Mr. Al Current, Mrs. D. E. Smith and daughters Ramona, Dorothy and Gretchen, Mrs. Ed Wilson and children Jane and John, of Fort Wayne: Rev. and JUrs. B. Earle Parker and daughters. Carolyn and Mary Eliza beth, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Byard Smith, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson, of Morris, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Ora France, of Gary; Mrs. Frank Alwine, of Shelby, Ohio; Miss Marjorie May, of Corunna; and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hensley, of Fort Wayne. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Aber church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alfred Daniels at 8 o'clock. cVERREADY CLASS GOES TO LAKE WEBSTER The members of the Everready class of the First Methodist Sunday school, left early Sunday morning for Lake Webster, where they will <wcnPy the cottage owned by the Methodist church in Epworth Forest, for a week’s outing. A large delegation of the membership is in attendance al the outing. COMPLIMENTS NIECES WITH PRETTY PARTY Complimentary to her nieces, Rose Mary Fulienkamp, aged eight years, and Ruth Reed, aged twelve years, the latter of Indianapolis, Miss Rose Fulienkamp entertained a group of children, Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 7 o’clock, at her home on West Adams street. The occasion was iu celebration of the birthday of Rosemary Fulienkamp which falls on July F, and the birthday of Ruth Reed which falls on June 30. The afternoon was spent in playing games, in which prizes were awarded to Ruth Vogelwede. Virginia Chrfstysn, Beatrice Gass, Lucile Kohne, Ethel Kleinbenz, Marceline Gage and Patsy Fulleiikanip. At tlie close of the afternoon, the children were served with a most delicious two-course luncheon of pretty appointments. Those enjoying the party were: Jean Gass, Ethel Kleinhenz, Iris Hebble, Monica Schmitt, Agnes Reed, Ruth Vogelwede. \ Alta Ruth Klepper. Lucille Kohne, Helen Barthel, Mary Margaret Keller, Alvera Vian, Virginia Christen, Marceline Gage, Evelyn Adams,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928.

Beatrice Gass, Helen Hain, Mary Cowan, Marjorie Devoss, Eileen Corbett of Fort Wayne, Rosemary, and Patsy Fulienkamp of this city, and Ruth Reed of Indianapolis. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews, Tuesday evening, at 6:30 o’clock. In ease of rain, tho picnic will be held iu the church parlors. Each member is expected to bring a chicken, some other dish and her own table service. Those who do not have away to go should call Mrs. Albert Mutschler. HEUERBLEEKE FAMILIES CELEBRATE NEPHEW’S BIRTHDAY Members of the Heuer and Bleeke families united in a family gathering Sunday, at the John Heuer homestead in Root township, complimentary to the twenty-first birthday anniversary of Harry Heuer, the only nephew in the Heuer family. The family group included the sisters and brothers and their families, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bleeke. A pot-luck dinner was served buffet syle, the guests filling their plades and repairing to the yard to enjoy their dinner where it was cool. A huge birthday cake was iced iu white and decorated in pink rosebud icing, witli a bud vace containing real roses in the center. The dinner included chicken, country ham, and all the ( delicacies that could possibly be combined with it. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry llagist and daughter Emma of Oakland California, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bleeke, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, together with about forty-five relatives from Fort Wayne, Decatur and Root township. PRINCIPALS IN WEDDING AT BERNE Miss Florence Viola Liechty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty of Berne, and Mr. Howard Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman, of Berne, were principals in a pretty home wedding, Which was solemnized at high noon, Sunday, July 8, 1928, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. P. R. Schroeder, pastor of the Mennonite Church of Berne ' officiated at the ceremony, using the impressive double ring service. The Liechty home was decorated for the occasion, in a color scheme ot' pink and white roses, lillies and various garden Howers blending into the color scheme. The nuptials were read before animprovised altar of terns., arranged in-the living room of the home. Forty-one guests witnessed the ceremony. Prior to the service, Miss Agnes Liechty. a sister of the bride, sang ’’At Dawning” and ”0 Promise Me.” As the bridal party' approached, Miss Ruth Liechty, a cousin of the bride, played the soft strains of the Mendelsohnn wedding march. The bride wore a dress of white georgette, fashioned with a full skirt and trimmed in silver lace. Her footwear was of white. A long veil was arranged in cape effect and she carried a shower bouquet of white brides loses. Miss Naomi Leichty, cousin of the i bride, attended as bridesmaid and wore a dress of peach color taffeta with lace trim. Her footear was black and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Oilando Lehman, brother of the groom, attended him as best man. Following the service. Miss Agnes Liechty sang, ”O Perfect Love.” Mrs. Lehman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty and has been employed at the Dunbar factory in Berne. Mr. Lehman is an upholsterer by trade, and is employed at the Berne Furniture Company’s plant. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman. Following the wedding, a dinner was served to the guests, all of whom Stomach Gas Made • Heart Action Poor Indigestion and Weak Kidneys Made Life Miserable. Now Well. There is good news for victims of indigestion, kidney pains and rheumatism in the recovery of health made by Jerry Nash, well-known farmer, Route 5, Elkhart, Ind. He tells about it, as follows; “For four years, my health has been so poor that I should not have tried to work at all. Everything I tried to eat seemed to sour and cause intense pain. I would bloat so with gas that I felt I was smothering, and my heart would act so irregular I often fainted away. I was constipated, bilious and dizzy. My back ached fearfully, and between kidney disturbance and the smothering spells, sleep was almost impossible. I feel very grateful to Viuna for bringing me out of all this trouble. From the first bottle I have never had a smothering spell or poor heart action. My kidneys soon began working fine, the back-ache is all gone, and I am rid of constipation and biliousness. I am getting the best sleep 1 have had for years, and, best of ali, I am eating hearty meals without a trace of gas or indigestion. If anyone wants to know a real remedy for troubles like I had, let them ask me and I will gladly tell them about Viuna.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver an<l weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appe tite and digest lon.and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad von tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, lad. VIU NA The Wonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

were seated at long tables in the dining room. The table at which tho bridal party was seated, was centered by a large wedding cake and decorated in pink and white. Mr. anti Mrs. Lehman left for Lake Harbor Michigan, Sunday evening, where they wi spend a week's honeymoon. Upon their return, they will be at home at the John Lohman residence In Berm?. MONROE COUPLE MARRIED IN MICHIGAN On Thursday. July 5—1928, at tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Mt. Morris, Michigan, occurred the marriage of Miss Mary Lucille Oliver and Mt. Sylvan Rupert, both of Monroe. Friends did net learn of the wedding until today, however, when the announcement was made. The wedding was solemnized at two o’clock in the ai'tdinoon, the Rev. M. C. Oliver, brother of the bride, officiating. Tlie bride was very becomingly attiied in a dress of turquois blue taffeta with accessories all of white. Miss Anna Stewart, of Upland, Indiana. John F. Oliver and Mrs. Mart Oliver and daughter Evelyn, wore present. Mis. Rupert is a member of the 1926 graduating class of the Monroe high school and for the last two years has been employed as a clerk iu the Monroe Post Office. Mr. Rupert is a graduate of the Monroe high school and attended Muncie Normal College. Fol the last two years he has been with the Morris 5 and 10 cent stores and is at pi esent manager of the Company’s store at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert returned from Mount Morris, Friday evening, having visited at Detroit, Toledo and Edgerton, Ohio, enroute home. They will reside for the time being with Mrs. Anna Rupert in Monroe, until Mr. Rupert resumes his duties with tlie Mortis Company in the'near future. Mis. Joseph Laurent will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tan Alumni Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, at her home on North Third street. This will be a business meeting. Mr». Vincent Bormann will be hostess to the So Cha Rae, at tlie J. R. Blair residence, 221 Soutli Third street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Gill Scouts will met Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Central school building, to make final

CHRYSLER Presents entirely new style creations * in the fine car field ar£i 'MaSffiKahL Bk jm OlrWLP>£j New Chrysler "75" Roadster {with rumble seat), $1555 Jfa r M ' f ntosrWi! c jSSb I z< *a 0* |MM| New Chrysler "65” 4-Door *"—*^——— " ' I———— THESE two, entirely new Chrysler Sixes— advances over even Chrysler power, speed the "75” and the "65”—are deliberately de- and efficiency. signed and executed to inspire public admira- —, , ~ , , . tion to such a pitch that they will immediately ? e beheve tha ? at^? eir " ew low P rices ’ the Y supersede all that has gone before and usher emonstrate that Chrysler engineering, reinto existence an entirely new motoring vogue. s earc ” manufacturing again have greatly , , r , 66 increased the buying power of the dollar when Striking new standards of beauty have been invested in motor cars, created in these new Chrysler Sixes, even when wr ~ , „ the artistry of a great industry has seemed to e are confident that all who are even rebe at its height. motely interested in the progress of motor car . artistry will find themselves amply repaid by Ihe wholly new Chrysler style creations, now their immediate inspection of these two new shown for the first time, represent unusual Chrysler style achievements. New Chrysler "-rf’Rrices — Royal Sedan, $ 1535; 2-passenger Coupe ’ / (with rumble seat), $1535; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1555; / Town Sedan, $1655 (wire wheels extra). All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. New Chrysler "65” Pr/rw — Business Coupe. $1040; Roadster, $1065; 2-door Sedan, $1065; Touring Car, $1075; 4-door Sedan, $1145; Coupe (with rumble seat), $1145. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. > W. H. Oettinger Phone 344 ' Dealer for Adams County Decatur, Indiana

< Arrangements for the benefit picture i show which they will sponsor on • Thursday and Friday nights of this ■ week at the Adams Theater. Every Girl Scout is asked to be present aud > make settlement for her tickets. The Kirkland 4-H Club will hold I their next meeting at the Kirkland ■ high school building, Tuesday afternoon. July 10. Every member is urged to lie present and to lirlng their sewing. GIRLS ATTEND BAPTIST ASSEMBLY Misses Vivian Thomas, Vaughn Hil- ' yard, Ida Potts and Anna Elizabeth • Whines, left this morning for Frank- ■ lin College, Franklin, Indiana., where they will attend a ten days summer course of the Baptist Assembly. They ' were accompanied as far as Bluffton ■ by Mrs. Clarence llllyard, where they took a traction car for Indianapolis and Franklin. —■■ - o .oqwg! i ' Rotary Troop No. 61 will assemble tonight at the Christian church at 7 ■ o’clock. There will be no regular meet- ' lug Scouts should prepare for an out- ’ door meeting C. J. B. I o Six persons were admitted to membciship at the Sunday morning servi ice of the Presbyterian church. Justßeceived > New Shipment of DRESSES. [ MRS. M. MOYER 128 North Fourth st.

«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*« * HOSPITAL NOTES • ”¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 14 Albert Kruse, Decatur route seven, underwent a major operation this mottling at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Maty Helen Llchtle and Catherine Llchtle. 802 North Third street, underwent operations for the removal ot

I THE CORT | jrO , Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. S Last Time Tonight B § “THREE RING MARRIAGE” ? sy! A First National Attraction with fln| Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes m S’ She left wealth and a cozen dotinq millionaires to set her cap for this circus cowboy. Then she decided to pique his Jealousy Crt yPi by marrying a three-ring bad man. What happens to the mar- JjS riage party out-tops any big-top climax ever screened! See it fig for romance, for thrills and for laughs! bfi “A SIMPLE SAP” Comedv. NEWS. Jfi » ‘ 15c —3sc S Jfi TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—Harry Langdon -fj EjEg in “THE CHASER.” | THE ADAMS Theatre s "Always Cool and Comfortable” Qj S Tonight and Tuesday 31 WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON in tr . “WIFESAVERS” S I I IU2IU 2 As the Swiss Alpine guide—Beery is a scream! The most hilarious climber that ever tried out a yodel! He makes the Alps safe bril bj-j) for laffs and saves a wife for Hatton! The champion ‘‘joy-boys’’ UZ —and funnier than ever before! ALSO—CHILDREN OF THE STARS in "YOUNG HOLLYWOOD” UE S 10c —2sc ’ S I bril Jfj WEDNESDAY ONLY—POLA NEGRI in "THE SECRET HOUR’’ Oje [U.’ with Jean Hersholt. jl-

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tonsils, this morning, at the local hospital. Robert Owens. 425 M< Barnes St., underwent a tonsillotomy, today, at the hospital. Mrs. Lorrel Rhodes, Monroeville. Is recovering from a major operation Which she underwent this morning at the Adams County Memorial hos- , pltal. •