Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1928 — Page 5

I lEml >~" — I7w WMBx I V' xJv — AL* J/Till'P \ *Zf mrs ‘ james r - BLA'R fc ® ipV ('J lll'* Jir Society Editor S JJJ *] Phone 1000. (j{S) I “women Will Dress Three Times A Day . ill dress three times a day instead of one, if the Paris dressttoll’" 1 ~, , n carrying out their present plans of making the winter seaKI '"‘“l* most' pretentious one that has dawned since the war » *' ,n 1 |]..,|oaiid lhe-clock” dress has survived long enough, they argue, K Th<> t»mr has itruckl for women to sweep smoe of the mjaeticality .mH Ml s nd lh>' l ‘’ rilnihce , and inject a little art into their dressing. The feminist ■ ts lh 'h r . , 'hm>!lv gainer! ground and young debutantes reared in the post war K h ', v , t< learn mother’s old tricks of lingering before a full length “" ,l ’ ' i,k ‘" g nme CLUB CALENDER

EH drrss. B| r n til Hu present season when IK 011110‘S, tfiinsy materials, laces and ■ Xrnoot. atmosphere was completely IB missing ■” "omen’s clothes and the H ult the war am! skill survives in Hi m,lifted form, seemed destined to ■ ”av on The Paris creators 99 of fashion however, now say, No. BB Th>' I’logressi'e Workers class of ■ the I’nile.l bi' I.nn Sunday school |H Kill meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BH Russell Debolt mi Jefferson street at ■B 8 o'clock Thursday evening. M CHILDREN'S DAY ■ AT COUNTRY CLUB H The children of the Country Club |B mrm ,,ers entertained with a |B lov.-ly I ,al " Tllt ' s ' lay aft ernoon ' at H the club house south of the city. The ■ hours of the party were from 3 until H j. and at three o'clock the affair openH f d with a Grand March, led by Shet- ■ uni i-iiu '. which afterwards furnish H| rd mm li merriment for the children |B ’l"' permitted to enjoy pony |H r .|,. the Grand March, favors ES of paper hats were passed out to the |H hoys and girls. Various games were |H enjoyed during the entertainment EB period, prizes being awarded to the ■ following winners: Kathryn Engeler, B| JLrearn \\-I'/.berger, Robert Arnold. EB I’ l ’ an i'lcl'her. John Ralston. Flora HI M- 111 ' Lankenaii. Mary Margaret KlepB per, Bobby i’orter. Nancy Goodrich, B A'.io Yost. Philip Carmody, and John EE Mo'ennell. Out-of-town guests in atH tendanci inchidwd: Betty and John BB Vitz, of N- w Bremen. Ohio; John K Ralston, Jr. and Adeline Acker RalH t: "■ " f Savannah. Georgia; Martha H Alio Maty, of Galion, Ohio, and H Naney (;<><»tri<-h, of Indianapolis. The H entire patty was a most delightful asEE fair and furnished an afternoon of EE rat's social . ntertainnieut for the chilEE then who attended. The committee E| in charge of the affair included: Mrs. ■ C 0. Porter, thairman; Mrs. France E| Conter. Mrs. Win. Linn, Mrs. A. R. E| Fledderjohann, Mrs. John If. t’arE| motly. Mis.- Francile Lower, Miss MarEl ceila Hower and Miss Jesteen Hocker. 9 T ° PRESENT PUPILS Bl IN MUSICAL RECITAL ■ Mrs. Dora Akey will present her K pupils iii a musical recital, Thursday I afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at her home on South Fifth street. The program will consist of piano solos by the following: Donald Arnold, Richard Brodbeck. Wilma Foughty, Raymond Bodie, Robert Brodbeck, Ida Mae Steele. Bernice Beineke, L.’llii Ogg, Lucile Ogg, Joyce Ricker, Catherine Jackson, Mary Ogg, Dorothy Ogg. Fay Eicher. Frances Huffman, Lily Bodie, and Sephus Jackson. The Flitted Brethren Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon fit two o'clock with Mrs. Forest Hastings. All members are requesed to be present. The Delta Theta Tau Alumni have decided to postpone the Benefit Bridge Party, which they had expected to Rive next week, until some time in September, following Old Home Week. i Miss Gladys Thompson will be hos ‘ess to the members of the Triangle Urab, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'c ock, at her home on North Seventh The descendants of the William fisher family will hold their 2nd an"M reunion at Bellmont Park Sunny. August 12. A program will be given after dinner. Kitson Reunion , nn , n,h an ntia! reunion of the KitHunu m . y WHI be held at Hlrer ' B PaTk Munt| ugton, on Sunday, August 19. . Th oo o,iver Reunion ver h>™ B | th annual reunion of the OliCoum' p y , w ‘“ be held at the Darke in the\t Fd > 1 Gr3unds ’ Greenville, Ohio ust 12 In PaViHon ' on Sunda y‘ Augasked"" t menibera of the family are •1»i“” a "» m N p T r D RTAIN WITH e-cream party fully Frank Yaser del, shtw ®Bt of th in < ed at their countr y home hon >e made io eVenil ’ 8 ' witb a joyi »g the an I™" 1 Party ' ThOSe en ' Mcßride ’a Were; Mr ' and Mrs T °ny Hoi th aad famlly ' Mr and Mr ® y Holthouse and daughter, Mr. and

Wednesday Mt. Tabor Ladles Aid, Mrs. John Helm. Thursday Triangle Club, Miss Gladys Thompson*. 7:30 P. M. Progressive Workers class of U. B. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Debolt, 8 pm. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Andrews, all day. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Forest Hastings, 2:00 p. m. Friday Ice-Cream social, Bobo U. B. church. Mrs. Lester Yager and sons Harold and Ltale, Mr. and Mrs. Ho Mcßride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughters Madgidipe and Virginia. The evening was spent in a social way and refreshments of homemade ice-cream and cake were served. LOCAL VISITORS ADDRESSES W. M. S. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church, met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. The program fur the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Glen Cowan and was rendered as follows: Two Songs. Devotions —Mrs. Ed Miller Last Chapter Study of “A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow” Mrs. Hen Elzey. Ottflook of Missions—Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Business—Mrs Ed Miller Talk. “Life Members and Members in Memoriam”, by Mrs. N. E. Vitz of New Bremen, Ohio. (Mrs. Vitz is the wife of Rev. N. E. Vitz of New Bremen and a daughter of H. W. Sellemeyer of this city.) Following the program, delicious refreshments were served by the following committee:'Mrs. Carl Schafer Mrs. Forest Owens, Mrs. Rolla Poling, and Mrs. Ralph Yager. MRS. CHAS. M'KEAN ENTERTAINS LADIES AID On Thursday, Aug. 2, Mrs. Charles McKean very pleasantly entertained . the Ladies Aid of the Zion church. Those present were Mrs. J. A. .Smith and daughters Verena. Chanolet, Naomi and Ruth. Mrs. Will Yagei Mts. Frank Fugate. Mrs. Melvin Delhi and daughter Mary, Mrs. Crist IDt’merick, Mrs. Crist Z|mmerman, Mrs. Will Sautbine, MYs. Edde Kelly, son and daughter Carl and Bertha. Mrs. Hobart Andrews and daughter Doris, Mrs. Harve Ginter and daughters Marjorie and Ester Louise, Mrs. Frank P. Myers and children. Bobbie and Evelyn, Mrs. Mary Huir. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McKean and sons Marion and Calvin. GIRL SCOUT PICNIC TONIGHT The Girl Scouts will hold a swimming party from five to six o'clock this evening at the swimming pool at Rugg Park. Following the swim, the girls will enjoy a picnic supper and hold an important business meeting. W ———— — ATTEND PARTY AT MARKLE TUESDAY Mrs. Paul Saurer and Mrs. France Conter motored to Markle. Tuesday evening, where they attended a Dinner Bridge given by Mrs. Dore Kepltnger and Mrs. Harold Boyd. The party was complimentary to Mrs. Allen Joseph, a bride of recent date. —» o * HOSPITAL NOTES * Gail Sheets, Convoy. Ohio, route three, underwent a major operation, yesteiday morning, at the Adams County Memoiial hospital. ' I Ethel Taylor, Geneva, underwent a major operation yesterday morning, at the local hospital. I Miss Velma Ervin, 716 Elm street, underwent a tonsillatomy, Tuesday, at the Adams county Memorial hospital. M. J. Kallenberger, Rockford route 1. was operated upon, Tuesday at the local hospital. M<g. Forest Lake, 138 South Second street, underwent a major operation today, at the hospital. Raymond Harting, 425 North Third street, has peen admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital as a medical patient.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST <S, 1928. ;

SEN, REED'S I MAN DEFEATED Missouri Democrats Turn Down Reed’s Candidate In Senatorial Primary St. Louts, Aug. 8. UNS) Missour: Democrats have turned thumbs down on U.S. Senator James A. Reed, it was api»arent here today on the basis of returns from yesterday’s primary elections, and the prohibition question raised by the veteran senator is not an issue. The Missouri Democrats have nominated Chalies M. Hay, St. Ixmis as their candidate for the U. S. Senatorship by a vote of landslide proixrrHons over his opponent James A. Collet of Salisbury, who was supported by Reed. But they turned around and nominated Francis M. Wilson, a wet, as their candidate for governor by an even larger majority than that given Hay. On the Republican ticket, the nomination for U. S. Senator still was in I doubt, with Roscoe Patterson, slightly ahead of his nearest opponent, David H. Hroctor of Kansas City. Both drys. Henry S. Caulfield, St. Louis, apparently had won the Republican nomination for governor from his closest opponent Phil A. Bennett, lieutenant governor. Personal; Mrs. Frank Vansweringen of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Belle Phillips, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, of Geneva, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kern in this city. Mrs. Esther Pape, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has arrived in this city for a visit with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Butler, 103 North Eighth i street. Mrs. Anna Laman and daughter Naomi, of Battle Creek, Michigan, arrived in this city, today, for a few days visit at the Noah Mangold and Herbert Kern residences. The Rev. Simeon Schmitt, of Marion is visiting in the city with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dynois Schmitt. A. P. Flynn, bond buyer from Logan-| sport, was a business visitor in the cityyesterday. County Commissioners B. F. Breiner Geoige Shoemaker and John Hoffman, County Surveyor Dick Hoch, County Attorney Henry B. Heller and CountyHighway Superintendent Charles E. Magley attended the funeral services held for Harvey Beer, at the Cross Reformed church in Berne, yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Suttles, of Conneaut, ()., is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Walters and family, in this efty. Mrs. Charlotte Ladd had as her guests today, Mrs. Esther Dinninger, Mrs. Lillian Venturn. Grandma Lumbart. and Mrs. Mollie Ladd, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ladd of ConCoy, Ohio. The party will return to Convoy this evening, and the Chicago people -will resume their homeward journey tomorrow. G. A. Smith, South First street who was taken seriously ill last Friday with a nervous breakdown, shows little I improvement. Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast Pageant rehearsals for Thursday -.fill be as follows: Thursday a.m. 9:oo—French. 9:30 —Russians. 10:00— Hut 10:30 —Grasshoppers. 11:00 —Dryads. Thursday Evening 6:00-r-Wild Roses. 6:30 —Daisies. 7:oo—Scotch. 7:3o—English. 8:00 —Mist Maidens. The personnel of the groups which rehearse Thursday evening is as follows: Wild Roses — Marjorie Carrol, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth Voglewede, Fern Zimmerman, Fay Eichar, Martha Jane Linn, Barbara Krick, Helena Rayl, Margaret McGill and Helen Reynolds. Daisies — Kathryn Hower, Betty Fit singer. Eileen Burk, Edwinna Shroll, Mary Catherine Tyndall. Margaret Campbell, Salome Schmitt, Patsy Fullenkainp, Margaret. Vian and Catherine Schumacher. Scotch —Violet Squires, Ruth Macklin, Dorothy Young, Bernice Devoss, • Helen Koos, Martha Moser, Mary; Jane Frisinger and Dora Shosenberg. Mist Maidens —Mrs. Herman Ehingr, Helena Wehmeyer, Vivian Acker. Mabel Staley. Margaret Mylott, Mrs. Wm. Lenhart, Mrs. Robert Helm, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, Frank Lower. Mildred Akjey, Ruth Roop, Mary Burk, Win-1 ifred Arnold. Mary Margaret Vogelwede, Kathryn Dorwin. Mary Me- ■ Intosh. Mildred Liddy, Mrs. Byford Macy, Mrs. B. F. Roller. Marcella Hower, Mildred .Niblick. Mrs. Cecil Moser, Jeanette Clark and Kathryn, ' Hyland. All rehearsals are being held at the : j K. of P. Home. ( '

REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 12 28th Annual Reunion of Oliver Family, Darke Co. Fairgrounds, Green vllle, Ohio. Second Annual Reunion Wm. Fisher family, Bellmont Park. Fourth Annual Reunion Hitchcock family, Watt, Ohio. Fourteenth annual Roth-Bittner reunion, Herman Bieberich, live miles west of Decatur. Dailey family reunion, Albany, Ohio. Fourth Annual Reunion Kistler Family, Triers Park, Fort Wayne. Rohem and itilllz Family Reunion Sun Set Park. Butler Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Venis-Hower Reunion, Washington Park, Bluffton. Sixth annual reunion of Durbin fa rally Bellmont Park Decatur. Thursday, August 16, 1928 Eighteenth annual Muinma family reunion will be held at Weisser pap-k, instead of Foster Park, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, August 16. Sunday, August 19 10th Annual Reunion Kitson Family Hirei's Park, Huntington. Limenstall Martin families, home of Mrs. Geoige Martin, south of Peterson. . Annual Bienz reunion at Sun Sot I Park. 'Steele Family Reunion, Bellmont park. Seventh Anrfual Blossom Reunion. Mrs. Hattie Blossom Home near Rockford. I Fifth Annual Reunion Egley-Von| Gunten families, Washington Park. Bluffton. Sunday August 26 Twenty-first annual reunion Barkley family, Henry Barkley home. Sunday September 2 Second Annual L'hrick Reunion. Georgfe Uhrick grove, 2 miles south of Monroe. Roop Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday September 9 Bosse Family Reunion. Sun Set Park. Annual Reunion Bernard Holthouse Family, L. A. Holthouse Farm. _o Ti op No. 61 Scout hike tonight from Elberson Service Station at 6:15 o'clock. Be prepared with two short strands of rope and necessary food supplies. • o MT. VESUVIUS IS IN ERUPTION Naples. Italy, Aug. 8 —(INS)—The volcano M unt Vesuvius is in eruption today, the clouds of smoke and lava being visible for 25 miles. A cordon of tioops has been established about the Isise to keep tourists from the danger zone. A new mouth has developed in the center of the crater and there is a heavy flow of Lava into "Hell Valley”. The eruption is accompained by local earthquakes. The Vesuvius observatory characterized the eruption as "A yearly occurrence” and forecast that it would last about a week. It is not considered dangerous. TO MAKE TALKING MOVIES AT WINONA — For the first time in the history i of the industry a visual and sound picture will be made of a great audience at Winnoa Lake, Indiana. August 12. There will be a choir of six hundred voices, and audience of from twelve to twenty thousand people, the University Choir of De Pauw University, the Wincna Concert Band, all of this will be recorded by this marvelous new invention, the Movietone, which records both sight and sound on j the same film. The people who can get to Winona on this day will have the novel experience of being a part of the first audience where such a picture has been made. The Fox Film Company has just completed arrangements to send a crew of their men to Winona the week preceding August 12 to make preparations fzr tire recording of this tremendous audience. The! Rev. Paul Rader will be the speaker in I the morning and the world’s most famous evangelist. Billy Sunday, in the afternoon. Homer Rodeheaver will have the direction of the entire program, and it will be without doubt one of the greatest days in all Winona's ! history. —_. o ; IJ. L. McFarlin Is Member Os Purdue Military Band . Lafayette, Ind.. August 8-—J. L. McFarlin. of Williams, a junior in the school of electrical engineering is a member cf the famous Purdue University Military Band, which will provide one of the entertainment features at i the annual Indiana State Fair at India napoiis, from September 1 to September 8. according to an announcement today by Professor P. S; Emrick, director of the organization. The Purdue band, noted for both its presentation of difficult members and intricate marching formations, is iecognized as one of the 'outstanding collegiate or-

— ganlzallons in the middle west. In former appearances at the annua! stat*exposition, the organization has won a strong following of fair-goers. 0 —— - Contracts For Bridges To Be Let September 5 Blds for the construction ■of 'wo bridges will be received by the Adams county commissioners on Wednesday, September 5. The bridges are: 'the Mutschler bridge, located 2 miles south and one-eighth mile west of Decatur, in Washington township, and the Leyse bridge, 2 miles west and 2 , /i miles south of Peterson in Kirkland township. Both bridges span ditches. The time for completion of the Jobs will be fixed at the tjme of the letting. o— Hay Dealers To Meet At Fort Wayne This Month The 35th annual convention of the National Hay Dealers' association will be held in Fort Wayne, August 20-22. The business sessions will be held at the Chamber of Commerce building. About 900 dealers are expected to return. Avon Burk, cf the Burk Elevator Company of this city is a member of the entertainment committee and also a member of the reception committee. KONJOLA IS MOST POPULAR MEDICINE INDIANA EVER HAD • Many Thousands Have Been Relieved Os Their Health Troubles By This Medicine j •? - ■ > . A Jlill ISI L*''' MR. L. GREGORY "Konjola took a different form of action on my system than anything • I had ever taken for my nervousness,’’ said Mr. L. L. Gregory. 11l South 11th street. Newcastle, Ind. "I suffered in poor health for sometime ami was never able to find the right medidine to help me I kept get 1 ng worse instead of better until tiiuvlly 1 was a nervous wrecik I couldn’t walk without staggering and tile least bit of noise or disturbance would nearly set me wild Even my . speech was affected and at times it was difficult for me to remember tilings This was a serious handicap in my work and I was becoming more discouraged all the time "The first bottle of Konjola seemed : to find the cause of all my trouble and noticed a new feeling of life over my whole system. I finished ■ three bottles of this medicine and now’ my nerves are as steady as anyone's and all my health troubles have disappeared entirely. Konjola deserves the popularity it has.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at | Smith, Yeager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists in all 'owns tlirougliout this entile section.

SPEC 1 A L S l or 2 Weeks Only Aug. 6—Aug. 20. Shampoo and Waterwave or Finger wave, 50c Mrs. Teeter s Beauty Shop Phone 667 Le Mur Permanent Wave, $6.00 awfin; ■imiMmii—in Come to • Washington,. ‘Hkeeducational atfe I vantages ofa visit! > AA to the Capital o£A C our Nation are or mestimable.vajua) Stop at . V* rhe LEE HOUSE 1 /5 th and L Streets'll A/. W! ■ y ■> '*. | r 'Three squares to the. White? House. A new and.'moderrjS Hotel. Refined environment! 250 rooms ~ '250 bathe Single room 53. 50 daily Double «" «CS-5. 00 ** Single rooit) (with meal*) meal*) GffoAerf £/ociA\ » 1

Dance al Decatur Country club, Thursday night, good music. Park plan. Zt. Ice Cream Social and Bazaar > Friday, Aug. 10th Bobo (j. B. Church ’ Ice cream and home-made < cake. 11. B. Church lawn. Fri- • day night 7:30 o'clock. 3tx. A Q Be sure to attend the Auction Sale, Court House square 1 every evening. Plenty of fun, • entertainment and bargains, ts. I ... .. 1.1 ■■■■■■ — ii » Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pave » ——— - ——— — THE BIG FAIR l of Northwestern, Ohio THE BANNER FAIR CELINA, OHIO Aug. 13 to 17, Inclusive $5,400 for Races Horse Pulling Contest 1 Base Ball Every Afternoon 4—Big Bands—4 2—Free Attractions—2 Twice Daily All kinds of Shows and Amusements I The Fair That Pleases H. W. SCHINDLER, Secretary Celina, Ohio EluslEiueieuei£n.reir!fieu-njT2ij?iuf

* THE ADAMS Theatre « «n "Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable’’ ,< Last Time Tonight !fi * BIG DOUBLE BILL jffi y- “The Scarlet Dove” “Doomsday” S § with LOWELL SHERMAN. XT” 3 " " f rob R e G r E t RE f T raTer GSTON and One one side rich °'’• • • the ||U5 ROBERT FRAZER. other drudgery . _ _ which did , At the Alter as a bartered she choose ? See the answer in 31 31 bride a young girl, pure and this stirring picture! Florence [Uc? beautiful, renounced her dreams Vidor and Gary Cooper in a of romance and then found love notable characterization o f Zn Jfj where it was forbidden! love! S 10c and 25c ifj Jfj THURSDAY and FRIDAY—JOHN GILBERT and RENEE ADOREE :(U2 ... stars of "THE BIG PARADE" ... in “THE COSSACKS." A QU ; BH; Super-Snecial at only 10 and 25 cents! Jjh 31 SUNDAY and MONDAY—RAMON NOVARRO .. . star of "BEN fit’, [Uf= HUR” .. . "ACROSS TO SINGAPORE” with Ernest Torrence and BRI Joan Crawford. sri -lEP jr -’l£' 1 - rf nl£T r eix;”j^u:< r ;uz lc tif-iu, ;l£'"< ,m I THE CORT | gDj Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. PHi Tonight Only Jfi Actual ringside pictures of the TUNNEY-HEENEY tfi bght. i-Hpi Lfj knockout in slow motion. yr g “SQUARE CROOKS” Jfi A \\ m. Fox attraction featuring Dorothy Down, Robert Armstrong. A double barreled story of the ® IE underworld jammed with thrills and bursting with fun. You’ll like it—every minute of it. ip Added Comedv and News. fiS I 25c—50c | LC THURSDAY and FRIDAY—“THE COUNT OF TEN. ’ ir SUNDAY and MONDAY—“AFTER THE STORM.’’ iTT

I TWffr I - 11 ’Uw! Ilffra II * A. STRAIGHT AHEAD |e£3K Deviating from the course, getting oil the trad, letting down a little at times, is fatal to progress IFwBW 1 Straight ahead is the course, and the man who works persistently aßffl along this line shows what wonder- | MAmI fill things can be accomplished Make the experience for awhile. It EuM may open your eyes and result greatly to your benefit Start a bank account at this bank llrCj Peoples Lean & Trust Co. BANK. OF SERVICE

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■' J Stop Skin Itching Use healing liquid Zemo Stop worrying about such skin troubles as Eczema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. 11 penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching. In most cases it brings relief hpni Blotches, Blemishes,Pimplesand other skin irritations that are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or night. It does not show. 35c, 60c, and SI.OO. zemo FoTrnGN IRRITATIONS “THE INHERITANCE” Tonight 8:30 Don’t Miss It This Time I). C. H. S. Auditorium rpi r-G ifi f n ifi r-n i r j i r-n ihi r- • ihi r-