Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1928 — Page 5

Wfl®®TY 9U s -*tMT\\ ?) u-. 5] 4'/ ft W £& MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR f» nt. /1/ 11 ■ iJ Society Editor • -IJ Phone 1000.

FabricsAre Late Novelty nbiiis are the latest novelty coining fiom the fashion -makers F< '* ,, ' e " mii'i wear. After using practically every little animal from the for »" iarl ‘"'j '' !inM down to the humble little rabbit for materials, they c am*’l a " 1 u newest crink' in tiny bits of soft feathers taken from the have fbum 1 ' mogt nxely, the old domestic hen. They are woven into pl ’" n; "' i .niie.ir to be merely sprinkled over the surface which gives a anu smart effeCt ’ i»o” 11 ” . , Wll aro being used, with iierhaps a tiny emphasis upon All colors oi - - .

All ruiv. - hiack and white, used either atone or in mixture. For autumn and winter '■* the feather line which is being seen at 'n the smart gatherings, is the oldhoned feather-boa, its rev Hal was *be expected With the return of feminine fashions, it comes in new colorings and is soft and fluffy as it ever was and exactly as beeeming m practically every type of ’Toother revival is the white kid - lore although as yet .inly wx.rn with the tailored costume. It comes in glazed kid. r..ther heavy and with handstitciiing. There are also weak attempts being made to revive the long glove for evening, although so far. most women show a marked pre ferenoe for bare hands and arms, especially on hot summer nigjits. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAUGHTER AT LAKE The following item, concerning a birthday party given by Mrs. Ix>o J. Weber, of Decatur, for her daughter, Harriet Ann. at Bass Lake, appeared in last Sunday's edition of The pass Lake Sudnay Times: J Mrs. Leo J. Weber entertained with a children's party on last Sunday honoring the fourth birthday anniversary of her small daughter Harriet Ann. An angel food cake with candles, ice cream and lemonade were served to the guests. Those present were lone and Jean Edwards, Elizabeth Davisson, Lucille Kaley, Martha Spinner. Master Robert Roepstorff. Mrs. Toni (’leave ami Patricia and Margaret Weber. Children’s games and a pony ride were greatly „ enjoyed by the children." The W. M. S. of the Evangelical ( church will meet at two o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs Tom Cook will be the leader for the afternoon and Mrs. Fred Linn, Mrs. Gregg McFarland, and Miss Anna Winnes will be Ute hostesses. METHODIST LEAGUERS GO TO LAKE WEBSTER Members cf the Epworth League of the First Methodist church of this city will leave enmasse. Sunday afternoon, for Lake Webster, where they will establish themselves at the Decatur M. E. Church cottage. “Decatur Heights” and attend the League Institute to be held at Epworth Forest tabernacle, beginning Monday evening and continuing for six days. The period of registration will .lose Tuesday evening, and anyone desiring to register must do so before that time. The delegation going from this city ’’ include: Mrs. Cecil Moser, Miss Bernice Nelson. Miss Geraldine Hower, nA SB .?! OakeS ’ Jr ” Margaret Kitson, nald Parish Max Stoakes, Paul Han «er Catherine Eady, Isabel Hower, rS' o E ' ZPV ' F ° rest Ammerman, Robert Passwater. Helen Eadv Gret-I Mar- S p u ( ‘ r ' Dan Schafer ’ John Beery • kCa h" 6 ’ Jeane,te R \? , ? eilne ,lower ’ and Mrs. ?n Mr and Mrs - Lel «h BowDorothv w d i MrS ' C ' L ' Wal,Prs - Miss Beery anV Mr ' a " d Mrs ' Wils °n and Mr J? a "' 18,,n Bil,y Buck, Mr. Elzey Mr, Rar W ‘ ck8 ’ Mrs - p M I,Vln Elzey> Miss Maggie Peoples, and M lq p u and Mrs F ,'d n I Shumwa y. Mr. Mrs Pau la Rancher and Mr. and ■ sv will ' kdwards an(l daughter Pati sX n ap?rty go,ng forthe NEET.NG of V ' •• 8. CLASS Brethren s I tlass <>f the United | liglitfni S nday B <*ool held a de- - 2 ofTh " n A last evening > at the short E - A ' Crider ' and Samos W( b " S ’ neSS Bession ’ ““sic "'Oinl of L 6n . )o > ed for ‘he reevening. Several pdp-

w;;,w ■• !®”n2fi* ’4fiaf Jfi'' 1 ifi ■ Sfi > Hi 'riiHR I >JJfi } .Jfi ■n ' l ' f-J I /VIVVIKKf - ffi S \»W ’ ' piesents y "jt g ft Cupid to a pair of lovers and were shanghaied for their [Ucj £ \VV t/| X** "* " » C troubles—wrecked on a desert island —given their choice Fred Humes, the hard riding west- ifi k V)' jr\ w Kcep c ° ol and Com,y ’ New Coolina Sy,tem |nßta,le "'• between serving as a stew and marrying a couple of hula; *™ star in a big action picture, SUNDAY and MONDAY „ | »• MpU —~— " Laughter—Thrills—Romance—Action also—comedy and news. ypj ir r.Wi 11 /l>| Illi - A Great Comedy of the Tropics with a cast headed by seria(> „ THE HMJNTED |SLAND , H Wflßfe GO WkChU 15c, 35c I S ? j ■ m ~ - ——in* io W> w«mw -swiomKii 5m S S SffiS SSSSMiSSS

CLUB CALENDER Thursday lee cream Social, Clark Chapel. W. M. S. Evangelical church, at church parlors, 2 P. M. Everready Class. M. E. S. S., Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 7:30 P. M. ular piano selections were rendered by Miss Madaline Childers of Pikeville, Kentucky. Winners in the games were Misses Esther Beery, Evelyn Miller, Madaline Childers and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth. At a late hour refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was had by all. E. L. OF C. E. MEMBERS ENJOY HOBO HIKE Members of the Christian Endear or of the Evangelical church, met at the church at 7:30 o'clock last evening, from where they started in a body on a ''Hobo" hike. Each member had l>een required to previously send a red bandana handkerchief to the committee. These were returned to them before they started on the hike, but were used to wrap up an oil paper package containing two sandwiches, a doughnut and banana, the package being tied to the end of a stick. Sotjye of the sticks, were long, some short, some crooked and some straight, but regardless of this, the hikers manned their burden over their shoulder and started on their tramp. The route Jed down the railroad tracks, between coal sheds, across a vacant lot, down two lonely gravel roads, and down two alleys, finally terminating at the Frank Peterson residence, 515 Penn street. There, the' “hobos” found a regular tramp's home had been provided tor them in the Peterson summer kitchen. A table was arranged in the center with boards placed around the side for seats. Here they sat and rested while they partook of the food which they had carried on their sticks in the red bandana handkerchief. Lights had been strung in the back yard where games and contests were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Coffee and taffy were provided by Mrs. Peterson, and the would be hoboes were forced to beg at the door for their allotment of coffee and taffy*. A most enjoyable evening was had by all, there being I about twenty-ffve members partid* i pating in the hike. The Everready class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 727 Mercer avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Carrol. Mrs. Albert Beery, Mrs. Virgil Krick. Mrs. Floyd Manley and Mrs. Joe Hunter. PLANS COMPLETE FOR DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB ' Plans and arrangements have been completed for the holding of the Summer dance of the Notre Dame Club in the Balhoom of the Decatur Country Club, Tuesday, July 31. The Ballroom gay with colored lights apd an abundance of summer garden flowers, will make an ideal setting for the gay informal dance. The music promises to be exceptionally good, for the Club has •engaged the Jack Ferris Orchestra, of ' Huntington, for the affaii. Dancing I will start at nine o'clock. The Dance Committee, headed by Robert. Voglewede, as Chairman, has been working diligently to make this affair a success, and it is stated that [ many tickets have been sold. The members of the Fort Wayne Notie Dame Club, are planning to tin it out enmasse, and the Cdinmittee reports that thirty-five couples will attend from that city. Couples will lie here from Delphos, HartPoifi City, Huntington

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928.

and Columbia (Tty. Tickets for the affair may be secured from any of the following: Robert Voglewede, Gerald Kohne. Fred Connell, Atthnr Voglewede. Hugh Holthouse and Harold Niblick. MEETING OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The St. Marys Township Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Ben Teeple, Friday afternoon, with foul teen members and one visitor in attendance. The third lesson in nutrition was held during the afternoon, and a health talk was given by the leaders. Dm Ing u short business session plans were made for a picnic to be held at the next regular meeting, the hot, hands and families to be special invited guests. After the meeting, cintests and races wete enjoyed. Using the nutrition lesson of the afternoon, the hostesses exemplified same in their refreshments of Ice-cream, wafers, and iced orangeade. Clever little hand fashioned place cards added a unique touch to the luncheon. The Sunday school classes of the ( lark Chapel will hold an ice cream social Thursday evening August 2. o —— Personals Mr. and Mrrf. M. J. Wertzberger, South Third street, had as their guests at dinner, Thursday, Mrs. A. M. Wertzberger and son Howard, of Rochester. The guests returned to their home Thursday evening, having visited for several days in this city. Gang wars are spreadin' so that Tell Binkley has sold out his plate glass insurance business an’ opened a florist’s shop. Miss Fawn Lippincut tried t' git her picture in th' paper yisterday. but she had a dress on. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. J. J. Vega, of Maywood, 111.. and Mrs. Steve Tyril, of Chicago, have returned to their homes after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas on North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller will arrive from Indianapolis for an over Sunday visit. Dr. J. Q. Neptune and children have returnee! from a camping trip to southern Michigan. O. L. Vance reports splendid success in securing relics, antiques and features for his department for Old Heme Week. He will name a committee soon to assist him in handling this part of the program. C. W. Yuger of Defiance, Ohio, came over today to see the boys and attend to business. G. M. T. Houck who has been making headquarters at Fort Wayne for several weeks is here for an over ■ Sunday visit. Miss Glennys Elzey, summer student at Indiana University summer school at Winona Lake, Js visiting over the week-end at her home in this city. She was accompanied h me by Miss Mad-! aline Childers, of Pikesville, Kentucky a coliegemate who is her guest. o — SMITH, HOOVER FORGETS POLITICS AND TAKE REST (CONTINI ED FKOJI PAGE ONE) I and an old suit of clothes into his big automobile at dawn today and set out for a four day fishing trip in the Redwood wilds of northern California and southern Oregon. Hoover is taking this method of getting himself in physical trim for ' the arduous task of conducting his republican campaign for the presidency. Always in the past when he felt a little shaky or when he desired to get into tip-top shape for a strenuous duty he has sought the quietude of the hills, reminiscent, of his youth as an engineer. He Travels Light And when Hoover goes fishing he does not take along lackeys to bait his hook, nor does he load his car with the clothes of a society fisherman. He travels light ami cooks his own bacon over the campfire. He carried one old suit. .—o lowa Democrats Favor Change In Volstead Act Des Moines, la., July 28—(INS)—Iowa ; democracy today was on record as i favoring a modification of the Volstead act. 1 "We hereby endorse the expressed sentiments of our candidate for presi- l dent, Hon. Alfred E. Smith," concludes the prohibition plank in the ( platform the democrats adopted at their state convention here yesterday. 1

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Christian Church Dr. Burt Mangold Bible School Supt. Bible School opens at 9:30 A. M. Communion and W< iship at 10:30 You are cordially invited to attend these services. The Rev. Mr. McCullom, of Yorktown, Iml., will preach in our church on Sunday, August 5. All members are urged to hear him. o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor The souls of men after all want something permanent and abiding. We want no guesses about life and immortality. We want the final authentic word. Every worship service helps to establish the eternal truths in our hearts. .Attend your worship services tomorrow beginning at 10:30 o’clock. Set mon subject "’Die Voice of Authority". Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler of Detroit will assist in the services with a message in song. Sunday School at 9:15 in charge of Prof. M. F. Wprthmann, Union service at the Baptist church at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, pastor of the Presbyterian church preaching the sermon. Let us lie well represented. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman. Pastor Another very helpful Sunday service lias been prepared. Sunday school will open promptly at 9:15, Eugene Runyon. Supt. Immediately following the lesson study, the morning worsh. p will continue. Hymn of Worship: "In the Cross of Christ, I glory." Offertory selected. The choir will sing: "I will Extol Thee,” by Harry L. Brooks. The pastor's sermon theme is: "The Personality of the Holy Ghost.'’ Another one of those Peppy Young People's sei vices at 6:30. Everybody welcome. This church will unite in the Union service at the Baptist church at 7:30. Rev. Harry Ferntheil will preach the sermon. Monday night is Music night. The male cliorus and the church choir will have their regular rehearsal. Prayer and Praise service on Wednesday night. o St. M-arys Church First Mass .* 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 •High Mass 9:45 Benediction Immediately after High Mass. Prayer Hour Friday 7:30 o First M. E. Church Rev. Ross W. Stoakes, Pastor 9:30 A. M. —Sunday School. 10:45 A. M. —Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. —Union Services at Baptist church, Rev. Harry N. Ferntheil delivering the sermon for the evening. — o Baptist Bulletin Sunday school promptly at 9:30. The lessons in the life of Paul for the adult classes are full of interest. Teachers and classes for all who come. Morning iworship at 10:30. Subject of message, "A Big Debt and a Little Debt." The Union service in the evening j will be with our church. Rev. 11. H. Ferntheil is to bring the message. Welcome to all. Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening which is also regular business meeting of the church. 0 Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The juniors will meet at 9 o’clock in tlie church parlors with Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. J. It. Horton as leaders. Sunday school at 9:30, Mr. Ed Ashbaucher, Supt. Let us start the Lord’s Day by discovering his will for his people. Lest we forget and fall into temptation. You aro welcome at our school. Morning worship at 10:30. The pastor will have a story for the boys and girls "The Courage of a Refugee” He will use for his theme in the worship sermon, “The Wake of a Christian." An hour c.f devotion and worship will make you more fit for the day and week. Forgetting the things which are past, let us look unto Him for strength. There will be no meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society. The evening hour of worship at the Baptist church at 7:30 in which six of

the churches unite for a union service in an inspiration for all who attend. Let us make this service ring with Loyalty to Christ. Mr. Ferntheil will preach using as his subject. "Eternal Salvation." You are invited to attend these services. - -O'..- - — Zion Lutheran Evangelical Church Paul W. Stultz, Pastor German services 9:30 A. M. English services 10:30 A. M. There will be a meeting of the Sunday school teachers. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the school. o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister Bible School at 9:15 o'clock. O. P. Mills Superintendent. Help maintain tlie excellent attendance. Are you helping to keep your class reach its goal. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Let us not forget that God expects us to worship Him. He ; has appointed the time and the place. Members and friends are urged to bring their offering envelopes in for the year. Cbrlstain Endeavor 6:30. Evening Worship Service at 7:30 and we are glad to have another splendid worship program to present to our members and friends. This Sunday evening we are to have some special numbers from the students of Miss Catherine Jackson and the Maglsy Male Quartette to sing for us. This quartette is from the Magley Reformed church and is composed of Lewis Worthman, Ernest Worthman, Wm. Kruetzman and John Hilgeman. They come to us with several numbers and I we can assure those who will worship with us tomorrow evening, that they will have a profitable time. The profound in another column of the Democrat. We extend to all and every one gram for the evening services will be an invitation to any and all our ser- ( vices. We also appreciate the words of appteciation for the splendid pro- ' grams that have been arranged. We are glad to urge your attendance for tlie program tomorrow night. REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, July 29 Odd Fellow and Rebekah Reunion, Sun Set Park ! Annual Neuenschwander reunion, t Bellmont Park, Decatur. Ninth annual Davison reunion, at ’ home of Davison brothers, one mile west cf Tocsin. ( Annual Somers reunion, at Park Somers home, one mile south and one miles east of Ossian. Fifth annual Osborn-Ramsey reunion Henry Barkley home. Annual Osbcrn-Ransyer reunion. Henry Barkley, Decatur. Fourteenth annual reunion cf Fuhrman family, near Francis Fuhrman home, 4 miles northwest of Decatur. Annual Venis Reunion, Memorial Park, Huntington. Annual Brunner Reunion Sun Set Park, Decatur. Annual Archbold Reunion, Harold's Landing, Blue Lake. Sunday, August 5 Neadstine Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Wilhelm Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Reunion of Schafer family, Sun Set Park-. Sunday, August 12 Rohem and Rilliz Family Reunion Sun Set Park. Butler Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Venis-Hower Reunion, Washington Park, Bluffton. Sixth annual reunion of Durbin fa tnily Bellmont Park Decatur. Thursday, August 16, 1928 Eighteenth annual . Muinma family reunion will be held at Weisser park, Fort Wayne, Ind., Thursday, Aug. 16. Sunday, August 19 Fifth Annual Reunion Egley-Von Giintcn families, Washington Park. Bluffton. Sunday August 26 Twenty-first annual reunion Barkley family, Henry Barkley home. Sunday, September 9 . . Annual Reunion Bernard Holthouse Family, L. A. Holthouse Farm. Sunday September 2 Roop Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Bosse Family Reunion. Sun Set Park. Miss Monai Butler has accepted a position with the Hall Motor Company, Ford agents cf this city, and will begin her duties as stenographer and book-keeper next Monday.

“ADAMS COUNTY, YESTERDAY AND TODAY’’ IS NAME (CONTINVKD FROM I’AUK ONK) effects—Mrs. Charles Knapp. Assistant chairman of lighting effects—Martin J. Mylott. Chairmen To Meet Monday These committee chairmen ami assistants are requested to attend a meeting to be held Monday evening at 7 o’clock, prompt, at the committee room of tlie Old Adams County bank, using the stairway entrance on Monroe street to reach tho room. Tho men In charge ask that everyone bo there as promptly as possible, because of other committee meetings which they have scheduled for a little later In (he evening. These chairmen will select their own committees, with whom they desire to work, the number selected to be in accordance with the work which devolves upon them. The Old Homo Week committee is planning to make the pageant one of the biggest events of Old Home Week. Pictures of the pageant will be taken

S THE ADAMS Theatre « 3n "Always Cool and Comfortable” SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY “ 4i MASTER OF human Matinee Sunday at 2:3(1 UE emotions! p.M. at 10 and 25 cents. ± ir- Vt* 'gVftgL 'I’W () W omen loved him— S this brutal iiitTian kinjr uc u* K S jHH| whose fists were scepters } ; — K <;(’ power! And he hound{ue Bg ‘ ■ ed one—anti laughed, a le Jfi heinous laugh at the other! i— y / /NViB Bold, powerful, cruel as 3n / T ’ r ~S- ® lightning, soft as moonf \ 1 light, a picture of gasps, 6\\ V\ / xE&i; tears and waggish humor Jfi 31 e / ) IM —that is EMIL JANNINGS iS V j “STREET OF SIN!” ifi __iAl so —“Mickey’s Triumph” ;jJ|] ■ 1 TONIGHT—BUZZ BARTON in J J '""o'" 0 '” | I Citi w t A,S ° —Cooke in “ARE W® FAy'wRAY HUSBAND’S PEOPLE" LE »MAURITZ STIUHiKHOovcnoH "7 ( ■fi Q Qaramount Qicture 10c —25 C an. J ADOIFW ZU«Of If Mt I LA4HV HU , ■ ii- i 1 JI ■ - ■“ . - II I ■R lla ■ | B i I P S ■ A COMFORT—NOT A DISPLAY 1 A good personal balance in sag this hank is not a public dis- Mt play but a private protection— A- the readiest to help you and the easiest to use. It s JfctpitaraniiSiwlus~l2o, 000.0 D. - foypcltur' *

PAGE FIVE

to form a part of the permanent record of the Old Home Week celebration of tho City of Decatur. COURT ORDERS WOMAN’S BODY DISINTERRED (CONTINUE!) FHUM PAUK ONK) Htatement through the newspapers: "Your letter written on July 21 was delayed and was not received until July 25. I premise fair play and every chance to prove your innocence." Irvin Hastings of Ohio City was here today. He will report back Monday to serve as a linotype operator in this office while the boys are taking vacations. ”CHICIIOTS„fILLS £ fl -A for <'h!-eh«Mi-tcra IHamond /A\ / Krand Pills in lirtl •n<! •..»t«l( O/ V boxes, sealed with RluO dW ELi t,|i r > f ' n . Tahe no other. Bay V —* /Urof Tour l»ru®irl->(. Ask for 1/ WCRI-< HEN. TUKM BIAMONI* I X A BRA!fl> PILLn, for o years known _ Ar ss Rest, Safe" t, Kch»l4r Buy Now I