Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1928 — Page 3

u //flTvJw ® y /r ,\A Xy mrs. james r. blair ‘-K /'fi !I jV J-Jr Society Editor rtj£) •—»—

y . I Negligee Styles Chic For Summer . , I( „ eei< are by no means a neglible factor in the smart woman s wardN ' ~i iv“ For however full her engagement hook may be, she knows ri) he th" as neceaß ary to her beauty as her chic g. wn ami thus that ■ « day for .. (an)len te.” ’ Ami this hour or two sets an ncuu j ~ I t a|] for appropriate wear. na(ulil 1 fiench negligees cnme with the finest handiwork, delicate eraK ' , ~,w<>rk and teal lace In most exquisite colorings, the sort of l,r " , , „„ i.Hne a thrill to the most practical and unromantie of her rarinent'’ that can nuns ,

L There are bluish-pink garments 8 1 ni iiive ones, deep jacquiminot-1 a "l lin ,' „ with cyclamen and pale powJ. ,*.r . B.rry Some “ rep .. stdin or taffeta with hand-quilt- ; Paris couturiers is showing smite delightful tea-gowns with quarter coats in pekine-velvet, a fabric with velvet designs woven in a georgette foundation w.th fulllength pleated slips of crepe de Chine. Soft hon. y beiges, light greens, orange and green-blue are the favorite shades. There are also lovely tea-gowns with satin slips over which are worn long <->uts of georgette with flowing slt , P ves One is brocaded ’ame with nattier blue georgette sleeves is edged with silver lace. Another in rosecolored brocaded velvet has a deep band of shaded red marabou around the bottom and at the neck and wrists. quiet ceremony UNITES POPULAR COUPLE In a quiet but charming ceremony solemnized at four o’clock this afterno n, Friday. July 20. 1928, Miss Angie S. Firks became the bride of Mr. Harold Byford Macy. The ceremony was read at the home of the bi ide’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schlickman. 311 North First street, by the Rev. A K. Fleddei johann pastor of the Zion Reformed Church. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Veronica Anker sang softly, “Because” and "0 Promise Me", with Miss Helen Haubold accompanying at the piano. As Miss Haubold caught up the strains of ■1 Love You Truly”, the bride and groom took (heir position before an improvised altar of lattice work, decorated with flowers and ferns. Rev. Fledderjohann read the impressive double ring ceremony, uniting the popular young couple in the holy bonds of matrimony During the reading of the ceremony. Miss Haubold played “To a Wild Rose”. Both the bride and grconi were unattended. The bride was most petite in a dress of shell pink georgette, fashioned with laleevele-s basque waist and full petal I skiit with uneven hem line. A collar j of tiie georgette with pic.l ted edge, fell ovei the right shoulder. She carried ;> shower bouquet of rcses and swansonia, and wore a lovely crystal necklace, 3 gift of the groom. Her footwear was of white.kid, with hose to match her costume. Mrs Macy is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schlickman of this city, anti with the exception of a short residence in Denver, Colorado, has ‘spent practically her entire life in this city. She was graduated from the Decatur high scho. i and has been employed for «ev- I eral years as a secretary to Mr. M. F. ] Worthman, superintendent of the pub- 1 lie school of instruction. She is a popular member of the Tri Kappa Sorority I a member of the Music Department | cl the Woman’s Club and of other so- I rial organizations. During the last ! three weeks she has been honored with i several lovely parties and showers. | Mr Macy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I Edward B. Macy, of 711 Winchester < street and is a popular young business | man. being proprietor cf the Fisk tire | store and service station at the corner I of Second and Jefferson streets. He is < also :1 graduate of the Decatur high ] school . the present marriage being ( the culmination cf a romance which dates back to high school days. Following the wedding, a reception | was held at the Schlickman home, dur- I mg which refreshments of ice-cream I angel food cake and lemonade were 1 served by Misses Louise Haubcld and Kathryn Hower. The wedding and reg’test list comprised Mr. and • rs I'l B. Macy and daughter Marv, Mr and Mrs. Ernst Schlickman, Rev. I gnd Mrs. a, R. Fledderjohann and j naughteis Virginia and Letha, Miss « hoid OniCa Anker 8154 MISS Helen HaU ‘ ! following the reception, Mr. and j ■ rs - Macy left on a two weeks wedd- « "g trip. They will spend a couple of ; ys in Chicago, and go thence to Oden I ‘ •<’ ugan, where they, will enjoy a j ■l'Verai days outing, going from there s various points in northern Michigan. J .... K ' ing a way, Mrs. Macy wore a 2 t ’!’ ? ce foalu nie of blue crepe with j mu, with hat, shoes and acces- 5 B °ries of tan. 3 ■\lter September first Mr. and Mrs. • Second"’ 1 bp ?’ home at North j ecoi,d street, this city. Hoi E^EPWORTh LEAGUE P ’ CN!C TONi GHT | First'* u e l' Or E Pworth League of the i out donT? Ot ! iSt church wln told an ’ u picnic at 6:30 o’clock tonight. £

CLUB CALENDER — Friday Sr. League Picnic, M. E. church lawn I 6:30 P. M. I Root Twp. (litis 4-11 (’lull. Mary j Jaiy Heber, 2:00 P. M. Lawn Fete, Evangelical parsonage. 7-10 P. M. Philathae Class, Baptist S. S., Mrs. H. A. Thomas. 7:30 p.M. The D. Y. B. and Can and Will classes of the U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, meet at church at 7:20. Pocohontas Installation, Red Men Hall, 7:30 P. M. , Tuesday Kirkland Twp. 4-H Club K. 11. S.. 1:00 P. M. Breakfast Bridge, Country Club, 9:00 A. M. on the church lawn. A pot-luck supper will he served and every member is requested to bring one half dozen sand one other dish of food anti their own table service. This is the time for the election cf officers ami it is planned to hold the election in connection with the social function. All members of the Senior league are requested to be present. LAWN SOCIAL TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Young People’s League of the First Evangelical church will give a lawn social tonight, on the parsonage lawn. 342 Winchester street. The young people will sell ice-cream, homemade cake and cold lemonade, and also promise an interesting program. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Root Township Girls 4-H Club will meet with Miss Mary Jane ReLei at 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, July 24. The second annual reunion of the Parent family will be held Sunday. July 22. at Sun Set Park. The dinner will be served at 12 o’clock. MISS BESSIE MARTZ ANNOUNCES COMING MARRIAGE Miss Bessie Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martz, 341 Line street, was hostess at a Bunco party of lovely appointments, Thursday- evening. The rooms of the Martz home were decorated in a profusion of sweet peas and snap dragons. Bunco furnished entertainment for the evening, with the guests enjbying radio music during the play. Miss Esther Biggs was rewarded for receiving the high score of the evening, while Miss Kathryn

| THE ADAMS Theatre g' 31 “Always Cool and Comfortable" arD ■ IUE 1£ y- Last Time Tonight FRED THOMSON and ffi! gn His Wonder Horse SILVER KING, in j “THE PIONEER SCOUT” | J A New Tvpc Western Thriller! If you’re looking for real 3V 31 thrills combined with a sweet love-story-don't miss this bS S § picture' It's a hard-riding, straight-shooting true loving Jfi I Jfi thriller of the days of’49. 0 Also—MAX DAVIDSON in “CAME THE DAWN’’ I B ' i° c — SATURDAY —JACK PADJAN in “CRASHING THRU". 3n J 4? SUNDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY—CLARA BOW in “GET YOUR ' 0 MAN”—at 10 and 25 cents. Matinee Sunday at 2:30. j | THE CORT |l <=O Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. | 1 TONIGHT ONLY g j “A THIEF IN THE DARK” i£ A Wm. Fox Screen Classic with J, i . ALL STAR CAST. B | fp. A chilling fun-drama of spooks and crooks that is tr L 31 excellent relief from the hot weather. 41 ? The strange and fantastic adventures in a house of mystery in »T which a gang of take mediums materialize the spirit o'their y- L 31 dead victim in an effert tc steal a fortune—SPOOKS, THRILLS, JJ gfj] CHILLS AND LAUGHTER in a Romance of MYSTERY AND IE SUSPENSE! .... , 31 - 33 COMEDY AND NEWS. ADDED—The third chapter (i of “THE HAUNTED SHIP.” 3 £ « 10c -25 c •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 20,1928.

REUNION CALENDAR It V Sunday, July 29 1 Annual Vents Reunion, Memorial 1 Park, Huntington. Annual Archbold'Reunion, Harold's E Landing. Blue latke. Sunday, August 12 Annual Venis-Hower Reunion, Wash- 1 Ington Park, Bluffton. 1 Sunday July 22, Second annual Par- 1 ent Reunion. Sun Set Park. Decatur. * Sunday August 12 ‘ Sixth annual reunion of Durbin fn- 1 rally Bellmont Park Decatur. 1 Dixon received the consolation prize. I The tables were then cleared, and sei 1 with silver service for the luncheon which followed. A basket of sweet peas centered each table. Combination nut cups and place cards marked the covers of the guehts, who were served with a most delicious twocourse luncheonF During the course of the luncheon. Miss Esther Biggs received the undivided attention of the entire assembly, when she announced the finding of a secret message attached to her nut cup which lead "Bessie and Leo l , July 26." This message bote tidings to the friends of Miss Martz, that on July 26. sh“ would become the bride of Mr. Leo I Teeple. Showers of best wishes were then in order. The guest list for the evening comprised: Misses Dorothy Johnston, Rose Steigmeyer. Helen Lengerich, Mary Jane Devnr, Loraine Teeple, Leia Yost, Esther Biggs, Kathryn Dixon, and Mesdames Henry Wyntnan, Glen Barkley, Bernard Kintz. David Teeple, Louse Braden and Katherine Kite. MOOSE PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY . The Annual Moose picnic will be held next Sunday. July 22. at Sun Set Park. This is an affair to which all members of the Loyal Order of Moose and their families are cordially invited. Transportation is being arranged for and all those attending are requested to meet at the Mimse. h me on Third street at nine o'clock. Sunday morning. A special treat will be given to all the children. Everyone is requested to bring a well filled basket for a basket dinner. In case of rain tonight, the lawn social given by the E. L. ('. E. of the Evangelical church, (till be held in the chut ch-basement. BAPTIST WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mis, Wm. Winnes was hostess to the social meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society, Thursday afternoon, at her home on Mercer avenue. Mrs. C. E. Peterson had charge of the program for the afternoon and used as her topic, “The Rose Jar.” Sub topics were given byMrs. H. M. Shroll, and Mrs. Buhler. A scripture reading and prayer in charge of S?rs. Peterson was followed by questions from the “Mission Paper.” Two piano duets by Jean Freeland and Jeanette Winnes were enjoyed during the afternoon. At the close of the program. Mrs. Winnes assisted by her daughter Ruth, served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the society will be a business meeting to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hilyard. MRS. JAMES ANDERSON ENTERTAINS LADIES AID Mrs. James Anderson was hostess [ to the Ladies Ai d Society ot the I Christian church, Thursday afternoon, j at her home east of the city. There j was a good attendance, and after a short business routine, the ladies en- I

joyed a social hour. Refreshments! were served by Mrs. Anderson, assist i ed by Iter daughters Florence and I na. ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT EVENING DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Earl Coverdale and daughter Mary Madeline entertained at six o'clock dinner. Thursday evening, at their home on North Second street, for Mrs. Frank Schultz, of Akion. Ohio, mid Mr. and Mrs. Scott Elli.» and daughter, Chtisanna, of Cassoptdfs, Michigan. PARTY ENJOYS PICNIC DINNER A party comprised of Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith and sons Louis and Clark William, Mr. C. J. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aukei and daughter Veronica, enjoyed a picnic dinner, Thursday evening. in a grove west of the city. DURBIN REUNION TO BE HELD SOON Plans are being completed for the sixth annual reunion of the Durbin family, which will be held Sunday, August 12. at Bellmont Park, Decatur. All members of the family are requested to make plans to attend on that date and to bring with them, well filled baskets for a picnic dinner. A program will be given during the afternoon hours. INFORMAL SUMMER DANCE OF NOTRE DAME CLUB One of the outstanding social events of the season is the informal summer dance to be given by the Fort Wayne Notre Dame club, at the Decatur Country (lull, on Tuesday evening, July . 31. This is the second summer dance given by the club, the first having been held at the Elk's Country Club in Fort Wayne, in June. Robert Voglewede is the general chairman of the dance and he is to be assisted by Hugh Holthouse, Gerald Kohne. Fred Connell, Arthur Voglewede and Harold Niblick as chairmen of the various committees. With the aid of the other club members, these men expect to make a real success of the dance. <7wing to the fact that the club wishes to avoid a crowded floor, the sale of tickets has been limited. At present there are about forty members of the Fort Wayne Club, all of whom will be in attendance together with Notre Dame men from Huntington, Columbia City, Delphos, Hartford City, Celina, Rome City and South Bend. The music will be furnished by Jack Ferris and his Orioles, a seven-piece band. This orchestra comes highly recommended, and has played for Notre Dame dances in the past. Bids

I Announcement I 1 * s i We Are Now Ready | S' Efi i | to do Custom Grinding 1 | Cracking or Mixing on our | | New Up-to-date equip- | | ment Recently Installed. g i * s s W« want everyone interested to see our new equipment; to ' Lfl see it in operation ind realize how modern, how convenient, and how much time we can save through its use. -* Ljf Jfi S Our New Improvements include: UNIQUE CRACKER and GRADER, iye J-B HAMMER MILI GRINDER, BURTON MIXER. , ys Lfl * We will Crack, Grind or Mix vour leeds or will sell you Reed s Commercial feeds. We assure you of reasonable charge and welcome ijj Lfj your patronage. UR I A VISIT ALWAYS WELCOME 1 ; Reed Elevator Company J 1 WEST MONROE STREET ’ PHONE 233

nmy be secured from any of the club members, and should be made immediately. —o... Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the

ji IWRM. AndTl,eir - Smiles Stay 'Put’ 'Jllk REFLECTED in the J B M k bubbles atop our deli- - I'lll k cious lee Cream Sodas, k we see sm ii es ( i a y \ At long. And, not a ffexv M Ilk ,1 L „ times, do we hear such fl 1 ha.ppy comments as fl ' ’I i? \ “Gee—but this is good'" fl / A 11 -and “Oh, Boy!’’ . j' ( I V-NT 7 Jill W ail 1 JL li Young and old- Tjft lr Enjoys arnjk 11 Chocolate, Lemon, / I I<' Strawberry Sodas I I I I / uy fl i 1 -with a generous KI LjU 1 helping of rich ice »' :! y < i* Al cream--purest fruit His > . rr / Zip CZ I flavors, carbonated ■tjr J ( I 'i /' illffllfl ! IgA?' water and a dash of Py Ji I V whipped cream! /I! | Y I I Rwj SUNDAY SPECIAL! i ''A /ill Malt Milk lee Cream .fl I//B x f 1 'i A [V ■ W l / Omlor’s Confectionery I u I South Second Street Kfl , jj II

First Methodist church of this city, who lifts been ill with smallpox for several weeks was down street Inst evening. He still shows signs of ills illness nut Is on the mend and expects

PAGE THREE

-— . 1 to soon regain the weight he lost by the ordeal. Dr. Roy Archbold Is 111 nt his home, Monroe nnd Sixth. || J