Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1928 — Page 5

I W jlllitTY M 9 11 S Q-i— SI I fl Si -Zr MRS ' JAMES ”■ blair B H**K 1 ,! ' I I .Jr Society Editor ■ Phone 1000. I Cl W '"'

| Nosegays Continue Popular Novelty ■ Nosegays continue to be the most popular novelties for women s summer j ■ There are lovely new little ones of flat posies in colored velvet and Bl W ‘" r . ..Lr on the lapel of the sports jacket and there is a novel little 1 B >tte for evening wear which consists of a band of black velvet ribbon | B the hack. On the back are arranged six petal-shaped pieces of 1 B* covered with silver paillettes, three on either side and two little round B the same paillettes under the chin. B There is also a big fiat flower of tiny rhinestones mounted on a fine

Bl wire which can he bent to the shape B of the shoulders or hip and makes a B vert attra.tiv ernament for the plain B georgette evening frtxk in black or M light colors. B Small nosegays of crystal or lieads Bl also continue to be very popular. A B most practical, as well as beautiful B| variety, comes of soft kid in pale fig ivory and rose tints. HE The famous slipper heel stocking B| from America has finally made its fil appearance in a number of Paris B shops, much to the joy of American ■ women who live here permanently or ■ are here for short periods. StockBl ings of the finest cashmere wool in B| natural beige color are also being B| shown for wear these chilly summer B mornings. They fit as snugly as silk B| and are surprisingly warm. ■ ENJOY JOINT fil BIRTHDAY DINNER K In celebration of the 61st birthday fi of Mr. William Kitson, which occurred fil Sunday, and the 52nd birthday of Mrs. fil Edith Johnson which occurred on ■ Tuesday. July 17. a birthday dinner K was held yesterday at the Wm. Kitson K home. A delicious dinner was served K at noon, with lefreshments of ice- ■ cream and cake during the afternoon ■ The guests included: Mr. and Mrs fi Wm. Kitson and daughter Georgia: Mr. fi and Mrs. harles Johnson and daughg ter Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles fil Gage and daughter Louise: Mr. fi and Mrs. Ernest Tutnbleson, son Kedfi rick, and daughters Norma Jean and fi Alice Jeanette; Mr. and Mrs. Tom H Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Charles Kitson fi and daughter Winifred and son Harold I , Mrs. Dan Kitson and Miss Margaret | Kitson. fi REUNION OF I DAVID GLECKER FAMILY ■ The annual reunin of the David Glen ckler family, pioneer residents of Un I ion township. Adams county, was held K Sunday at the Frank Gleckler rest- ■ dence on the old Gleckler home place. I A sumptuous basket dinner was servI ed at the neon hour. Those in atten- | (lance included: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I Gleckler. Mr. John Gleckler.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleckler. Mr. and Mrs. William Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gleckler, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mollenkopf, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer and daughter Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 rabill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corville and children, Mr. and Mrs. hCarles Sullivan and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russel and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie umfon and children, Mr. and Mrs. wwfs Kintz and son Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WaltV? grand ’ da "Bhter, Mrs. Alice Ville’’ '| r a ' H ' Long ' Mr - Ed Car - AiL t aUgh,er Ruth ’ Miss Haz e> worth. Miss Marcile Crabill, Miss MLs’r’ B . r ° Wn ' Miss Jean Mk-s Beatrice Heckler and Mr. Verne l. Ainsworth. * T 0 ENJOY WEEKS MOTOR trip ( ' * Kayl and dau ßhter a ' noon tnd? r and A “ en 3 Mi!ler ,est Inward the a * eeks motor trip expected to “visit “he t n ° r, , heast Thfiv President u a. h tomb nf £ornler as their fh-Jt 1 " 8 ' at Mari °n. Ohio, '•r. .VJ“ ,r T sx.x.n » e'hX". 1 ;? sr B '' D ‘' Th XY ~ W nduesdav T a H eWinK C " ,b wiU at the i d£ * e rnoon at two o’clock So “'h Th?Heenth Mr t 8 ' T' f ° rd R “ y On - ■^^r t yr P t Xt n,embers gi°ri E ? TERTA,n RLS OF sixties 'he Foit'^Vaynp l^ 11 ' W “ S take “ from concerns a J ° Ulna!jGaz ette and Mrs. L g Ellin g ffalr t 0 be Biven hY •>" U ,St"- *•» "Mrs. L g n k "° w nlocal, y: Wayne street w of 1301 on Mond ny a -roun “ t f e [ taln infor mally of the old semln? rmer Btud ents Kirll >ood h o me ' na T ryat tester, her trom Winchester for r° lIP WUI motor hv f >'incheon at noon aff air [ 8 hp ,, ’■ sev ®ral friends. The ls "rade up 0 ’ h group wh,e >r aw ’ The pasl years of bet °re the WaS * n exlsten ce s dhooima t p s u ar an(i th e five al ‘ att . endod at\ Sarah Aker MillTr Th m S m °' and former B t„a / Uer ' The a lumni Whlc h is known a g hev the BChcol ’ as ‘he Young Ladies’

I • CLUB CALENDER i . — Tuesday Kirkland Twp. 4 H Club K. H. S.. • 1:00 P. M. 1 Breakfast Bridge, Country Club, 1 9:00 A. M. > Wednesday Loyal Workers Class Picnic, Mrs. I Henry Barkley, 10:30 A. M. > Union Township Woman’s Club. Mrs. 1 Howard Manlier, 1:00 p. M. 1 Sisters of Ruth class Christian S. S. ’ Mrs. Noah Mangold 2 P. M. N. T. Mis. Wilford Ray I 2:00 P. M.z Thursday Tri Kappa Sorority, Misses Joseph- ; inc and Mary Suttles, 8:00 p. M. Root Twp. Home Economics Club. 1 Monmouth School, 1:00 P. M. Friday St. Marys Twp. Home Economics I Club. Mrs. Ben Teeple, 12:30 P M I seminary, have met annually ever siuctij the school went out of existence some I i ■ time after the Civil war. The Home Economics Club cf Root township Will meet Thursday after noon at one o’clock, at the Monmouth 1 school for a lesson in nutri tion. All members are requested to attend. PATSY GARARD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Miss Patsy Garard celebra‘ed her fourth birthday anniversary Sunday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. on Winches j ter street, guests included Etola j Jane Eady. Miss Leia Yost. Mr. John I D. Aber, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy. The two little tots were seated at a small table by themselves, with a birthday cake with four candles centering the table. The twenty-first annual reunion of' t lip Barkley family, will be held at the home of Henry Barkley, Sunday, August 26, 1928. The Union Township Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Howard Mauller, Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock. A lesson on invalid cookery I and health exercises will be given Memt>ers and visitors are cordially | invited to attend. The St. Marys Township Home t Economics Club will meet at the j home of Mrs. Ben Teeple, Friday, j July 27 for a lesson in nutrition. ■ Means of transortation will be pro- • vided for all those who meet at the | postoffice in Pleasant Mills at 12:30 | o’clock. RETURN FROM OUTING AT CROOKEL LAKE | Mrs. Lee Reffey and daughters i! Gladys, Luetta and Glenola, Miss I e Cleora Baker and Mr. Adrian Baker j returned Sunday evening from Crook-1Q ed where they enjoyed a week’s | outing. They were joined over week-end by Mr. and Mrs. HarryL Merriman. Raymond Brandyberry and I Miss Marie Reffey. ATTEND YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE J The Misses Dorothy Haley, Helen Q Christen, Virginia Hite and Betty j Macklin, representing the Christian '■ Endeavor Society of the First Presby-ig terian church of Decatur, left today, I for Winona Lake, where they will at-1 (I tend the annual Young People's con- > terence of the Presbyterian church. ■ The conference will be in session until next Monday. The local young I ladies were taken to Winona by the " Rev. Harry Ferntheil, pastor of the f Presbyterian church. Their expenses, ■ while at the lake, will be paid by the C. E. Society. I The listers of Ruth Class of the | Christian Sunday school will meet . with Mrs. Noah Mangold, Wednesday B afternoon, at 2 o'clock. All members | are tequested to be present. POPULAR COUPLE J OF GENEVA MARRIED At a quiet but pretty wedding, wit- | nessed only by the immediate fami- y lies of the contrasting parties, Miss £ Margaret Haughton, daughter of Mr. J] and Mrs. Arch Haughton, of Geneva, ft became the bride of Mr. Joseph Au- • derson, son of Mrs. Clara Hale Ander- r son, of Geneva, Sunday. The ceremony was solemnized at, I ■ 45 o’clock Sunday morning, July- 22. J 1928, at. the home of the bride's par- “ ents. The Rev. J. H. Knipe, pastor “

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928.

of the United Brethren church of Geneva, assisted by Rev. Barton, pastor of the Geneva Methodist church, read the single ring ceremony which united the popular young couple. Prior to lho ceremony, Mrs. Rich ard Briggs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. D. Smith, of Borne, sang "A Perfect. Day" and "I Love You Truly", The couple were attended, during the ceremony, by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoiunaker, of Geneva. The bride was dressed id an attractive gown of light tan crepe romaine and wore light hoso and pumps to match. She carried an arm bouquet of white brides roses. Mrs. Shoemak|er wore a drees of tan georgette with hose and pumps to match and I carried pink roses. The bride is an only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aroh Haughton, of Geneva, and is a graduate of the Gejneva high school. Mr. Anderson, I after his graduation from the Geneva high school, attended the International Business College at Fort Wayne, and now holds a position as bookkeeper for the Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Company, at Geneva. He is a son of Mrs. Clara Hale Ander son, candidate foj the office of Cbun ty Recorder on the Democratic ticket. Following the wedding, a breakfast was served at eight o’clock at the Haughton home, where covers were laid for members of the immediate families, Out-of-<town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith, of Berne, and Miss Georgia Lindsey, of Fort Wayne. Misses Georgia Martin and Alita Harlow served at the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on a i week's motor trip to Niagara Falls | and other points of interest. After ' August, first, they will be at home to their friends at Geneva, where they have a heme furnished and ready for their occupancy. Tlie fourteenth annual teuniofi of l the Fuhrman family will lie held nearI'he Francis Fuhrman home, four ! miles northwest of the city, Sunday, ! July 29. MISS DESOLEE CHESTER WINS RECOGNITION Miss Dessolee Chester, supervisor I ' f music in the Decatur schools, who is taking a summer course in music and public speakhig at Northwestern Uni- | versify, at Evanston, 111., has been I made chairman of a carpenter group to make and build the necessary furniture and scenery designed for Act HI of Milne’s “Make Believe", the childpen's play, to be produced by tlie "Children’s Theatre" class of Northwestern University cn July 27, at Anna Mae Swift Hall in Evanston. BERNE COUPLE , MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Lucile Kattman. daughter of Mrs. Agnes Kattman. of Berne, became the bride of George W. Bixler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler, also 'of Berne, at a cenemony solemnized lat four o’clock Sunday afternoon, July 22, 1928, at the Reformed church in Berne. The Rev. C. W. R. Sauerwine pronoucned the nuptial rites, using the impressive single ring ceremony of the church. Prior to the ceremony Harold Kattman, brother of the bride, sang “I Ixive You Truly.” Miss Florence Lowd, of Louisville, Kentucky, friend of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Wilson Bixler, brother of the

: ADAMS Theatre f y-- Always Cool and Comfortable jjp I Wednesday and Thursday * S Big Double Bill * ® ■ G rea t I I . ■ . j PENDLETON | ! sWW i OREGON | jflVßre I RODEO I Hi ■ V - W" Feathered Tribesmen — S f Purple Shirts — Buncking g > . W M Bronchos — I’ lunging Ifi ■■ ■■■ ■ - J Steers—Thrills — Spills— FT pfll * 31 Hl ALSO—“THE ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN” with Conway Tearle I'opi and Dorothy Sebastian. A tale of delightful moonlight Jfj nights—sea breezes and scorching love. I At Only 10 and 25c I

REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 26. Twenty first Annual Reunion of Barkluy llamily, Henry Barkley home. Sunday, July 29 Fourteenth annual reunion of Fuhrman family, near Francis Fuhrman home, 4 miles northwest of Decatur. Annual Vents . Reunion, Memorial Park, Huntington. Annual .Brunner Reunion Sun Set Park.’Deca'tur. Annual Archbold Reunion, Harold's Landing, Bine Luke. Sunday, August 12 Annual Venis-Hower Reunion, Washington Park, Bluffton. Sunday July 22. Second annual Parent Reunion, Sun Set Park. Decatur Sixth animal reunion of Durbin family Bellmont Park Decatur. groom, attended as best man. The bride wore a dress of white georgette fashioned with tight waist and full skirt. She wore a long bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Lowd wore -a ilress of orchid georgette fashioned in bouffant style and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony, a twocourse luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents for the bridal couple and their immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Bixler left this morning for Poling, Indiana, where ’they will visit with friends for several days. Upon their return, they will be at home with the bride's mother. Mrs. Bixler is a daughter of Mrs. Agnes Kattman and for the last two years has been employed as a teacher in the schools at Louisville, Kentucky Mr. Bixler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler and is em(>loyed as an unfiolsterer at the Dunbar Furniture factory. The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday schiol. Mill hold an allday meeting and picnic dinner. Wednesday of thin week, with Mrs. Henry Barkley residing one and onehalf mile southwest of Ihe city. The members are planning to go to the Barkley home about 10:30 o'clock, and dinner will be served at the noon hour Each member attending is requested to take her own table service. MISS LORENA HABEGGER MARRIES ELI LEHMAN Miss Ixrrena V. Habegger and Mr. Eli E. Lehman were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, July 22, 1928 at. three o’clock, at the home of the bridejs mother in Berne, the Rev. P. R. Schroeder, pastor of the Mennonite church of Berne, officiating. The double ring service was used. The Habegger home was decorated for the occasion in an arrangement of ferns and flowers, and an improvised altar was provided for the ceremonial participants. A short concert musicale preceded the nuptials and consisted of a violin solo by Miss Celeste Schroeder, and a voaal solo “O Perfect Love,” byMiss Prudence Habegger, sister of the bride. As the couple took ! their places before the altar, Miss j Sabilla Sprungsr played Mendel-1 sohn's Wedding March. The bride was attractive in a dress of rose biege crepe with footwear to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. She was at-

tended by Miss Selina Yoder, a close friend, who wore a dress of similar shade. Sylvan Lehman, brother of the groom acted as best man. Following the wedding, a luncheon was served to approximately sixly guests st the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are at home for the time being with the bride's mother. Mrs. Lehman is a daughter of Mrs. Martha Habegger and has been employed us seamstress by the Berne Manufacturing Company. Mr. Lehman, a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Lehman, is employed as a mechanic at the A. J. Moser garage in Berne. The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock with Misses Mary and Josephine Suttles as hostesses, at their home on Fifth street. G. E. GIRLS VISIT AT CEDAR POINT OHIO The following young ladies, employed at the General Electric enjoyed a week-end outing at Cedar Point, on I ake Erie: Misses Iva Heller, Inez Heller, Anna Werst, Luella Werst, Dora Miller. Nora Dudgeon, Leota Burnett, Esther DeboTt, Mary Hill, Jaunita McClure, Hazel Peterson, Mirmiam Myers and Martha Fisher. The I rip was made over, the Wabash railI from Fort Wayne to Toledo and Rid of Awful Stomach Trouble Kidney Pains Also Gone. Was Hope- I less. Now Feels Fine. Discouraged sufferers will find a message of good cheer in a letter written by Mr. J. A. Freed, 2938 So. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. He says: “For 15 years I have dreaded the suffering that followed every meal. My stomach felt like a rock was in it, and the gas and bilious attacks made life miserable. I was constipated, sleepless, and tired out all the time. Three years ago my kidneys began bothering me. I am a plasterer by trade, and anyone can imagine how hard it was to work with a back that ached always, and often I was so weak and dizzy I could hardly keep up. I had headaches, heart palpitation, and nobody who hasn’t had severe stomach trouble can imagine all the suffering it can cause. When I started taking Viuna, I was about as hopeless as anyone could be. After the first few doses, I found my back had shopped aching. Soon my kidneys were working fine, and stopped bothering me at night. The first thing I knew, I was hungry and able to eat, with very little discomfort. Now I can eat big meals without a sign of gas or indigestion. My constipation is entirely relieved, and I am sleeping soundly and get up every morning feeling just grand. I can’t praise Viuna enough, but think the facts should speak for themselves.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys, it purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appe titeand digestion.and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, lud. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold Bv CALLOW & KOIINE

thence on the steamer Greyhound, aciosa Lake Erie to Cedar Point. —<)■■■ II I, Personal Mr. and Mrs. Oran Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple and daughter, Lenore, spent the week-end at Blue Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Miss Justine Hocker and Mr. Carrol Cole motored to Russel's Point. Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hcitzman and sons, Dane and John, of Fort Jennings Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, William Mortill, son Paul and daughter Patsy, of Van Wert, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Blair, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Cole, of Madison, Wisconsin, arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole and family. North Fifth street. Mr. Cole, who is assistant manager of the Metropolitan Five and Ten Cent Store in Madison. will return to his duties next Monday, while Mrs. Cole will remain for a two weeks visit with relatives

i THE CORT I Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. ijjj ye Last Time Tonight & Edmund Lowe and Mary Astor 3Q in a drama of the Underworld tfi ifi “DRESSED TO KILL” S jpP How a woman's high courage defied and conquered & Si the most daring master mind of the underworld and 31 an) bt'id die ruthless wolves of society at their own game. “BETWEEN JOBS*’ Comedy. NEWS. jfi | 15c —35 c ’ (g TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—“THE COLLEGE HERO.’’ jP * THE ADAMS Theatre 31 “Always Cool and Comfortable” ® Tonight and Tuesday ADOtyu ZUKOW ... IESSI I LAJW MtM» I Clara bow. i □fi WI ! H CHARLES ROGERS in jfi “GET YOUR MAN” S CL/iRA is the girl who can do it! All she has to do is to flash Sgi those big, bright baby eyes of hers and Mister, Mister—it’s the (UP beginning of the end! The Screen's Flapper Queen outdoes i'll' if ‘HULA’ and ’IT’ in this peppery tale of a peppy Yankee girl's adventures in Paris! AIso—"HEAVY INFANTS”—A Ton of Fun! ye l£ ONLY—IO and 25 Cents—ONLY (Uc 1 WED. <S THURS.—Big Double Bill—"THE ISLE OF FORGOTTEN fO IF WOMEN with Conway Tearle and Dorothy Sebastian— and the 31 □1 Great Original PENDLETON ROUND-UP PICTURE at only 10 and 25 cents! | When the \ ictory Six was announced six months ago it was the talk of the town. It was a great car then; it is an even greater car now. It has stood the test. Each month has seen a substantial increase in Victory Six sales. , Not because of what we have been saying for Six months. Or because of what we say now. But because of what the Victory Six is. The snappiest, best looking, speediest car tn its class. A car you should try out— now—y ourself at the wheel. Touring Car or Roadster, $995; Coupe, $1045; -1-door Sedan, $1095; DeLuxe Sedan, $1170: DeLuxe 4 passenger Coune, $1170; Sport Road- • ster, $1245; Sport Sedan, $1295—f.0.b. Detroit. Saylors Motor CoJ Phone 311 • - 213 N. First St. xVictoky Six BY DODGE BRO T'H ER S ALSO THE STANDARD SIX $875 TO 1970 AND THE SENIOR SIX $1495 TO $1770

at Decatur and Portland. Mr. and Mrn. ,H. H. Snosv, of Chicago, ware week-end ( gueHU of Mr. William P. HohKliih and family, of Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Erwin and Misa Mary Callow left thin afteiNoon for Oden, Michigan, where they will enjoy ' a month cn Crooked lake, escaping the > hot season here. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller returned last evening from a visit with Mr. and 1 Mrs. I. W. Macy al Galion, Ohio. 1 Di. L. E. Sommers and family have returned fiom an automobile tiip to northern Michigan. I Norbert Holthouse visited in Fort 1 Wayne last' evening. The program committee far Old f Home Week will meet this evening at 1 7:30 at the rooms of the county agent ■ All members should be present to aid t in rounding the program into shape. ' Ferd Christen, county agent, lias re- , tinned from a trip to Purdue where , tie arranged for a big exhibit for here i during Old Home Week, its going to - be good. -O i Black and Red Raspberries ' for canning, Tuesday morning. j Fisher & Harris.

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