Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1928 — Page 7

k ar \’A /v.Ar// ,1 > I i i fUW lAmAy 1* I — I ! ■ W Z/k4"»^’ ,s - ;?^ jg -~' i -*■' '*- S] I \U/ r lß\ i €lK^ / All fl \A Z# MRS./AMES R. BLAIR E ffi fit /I/ 111 WJr Society Editor II ' Ph o n e 1000I Emerald Popular As Summer Jewel ■ > i i,->« nnce more come into its own, judging from an expostI ....... «■■• «■>■-•» «>«., ■timi m lllr 1 uraullo |. of ways, in broodies, necklace®, pendants, ■ 1 i# Stt 'n links etc., every piece an individual art creation with no him ■watclu's. eii ‘ ( |j Zli tion. tis considered the stone par excellence tn be ■*' m<xl ‘ J D Jtli liirnonds, according to the Parisian jewellers who prophecy R<"H> bine< 1 , 1 ,. )1v [,,,. n this coining winter. In the very center of this modern prat pop t . (nIOUS era erald given by apoleon to Josephine de Beau,t® llfcUt I ‘ oo H magnificent stone of great purity.

in'the different l.stres of ul, are used wi'h clever effect in latest modernistic bracelets and Places Platinum, silver, wh\te L, old gold and bright are used in .id. and forming a heavy, flat cons. Xus shaped placques set side by Snorts Jewelry is new and smart J is largely b. mg furnished by the LsmaHers who furnish the sports jollies to wear with it. Lucien belong shows a charming necklace and bracelet of flat rings in gold colored metal. _ ... Elat eiiatiitl cult-links for Hour with the tailored chenisie blouse come in ,11 colors and interesting designs. There are some in opaque crystal with a »iny rhinestone in the center which are very smart for the georgette blouse if it has cuffs. The new' shoe buckles include very attractive designs in crystal combined with rhinestones. One shop is showing them in square shape, very clear and white. Little curving bands c£ rhhestones in tiny floral designs which fit around the edged of the satin slipper are also very smart. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Tillman Gerber. at 7:30 o'clock this evening. A good attendance of members is desired. The Ben Hurs will hold instifilation of officers, Friday night, at eight o'clock at the Yoeman Hall. Immediate-1 ly after the installation, the Tirzah i Club will be entertained by Mrs. Em-. ma Burk. All officers and members are requested to be present. MEETING OF W. M. S. OF ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Misionary Society of i the Zion Lutheran church met Wed- | nesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ed Boknecht, on North Fifth street. The afternoon was spent in sewing. During a business session, plans were made to hold a bazaar some time,this

ewjFi ffUFi |p fflsnjjl-. -■» ■ Jlc^nEo^nilltlnl Oil3ri^nlJt?nEHf s THE CORT I m Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. j J J | Tonight—Tomorrow "THE COUNT OF TEN” UE A Universal attraction with CHARLES RAY and £r (£■ JOBYNA RALSTON. » m A thrilling realistic picture—with the color and romance of: Sf 3 championship fight threwn in for good measure—gripping and "fc K .nimaii a new triangle —two men amt a woman —tent only one (jjc DJ <t them loved her—with Charles Ray—loved of millions —in a 3 sympathetic role—James Gleason—Broadway star an 4 play- sf| I K wright—and Jobyna Ralston, leading screen comedienne. & ‘.KITCHEN TALENT”—Comedy—News j£' 10c—25c 3 SUNDAY and MONDAY—‘‘AFTER THE STORM” U gj ' picture long to be remembered. lUc 1 —

I Sale Ends Sat, Aug. 18th CLOTHING SALE Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 18th I Wenh you buy here you are not paying for stamps or e mpons. We talk Price. Men’s Suits • Men’s Dress Shirts . Boy’s Long Pant Suits Odd Pants ciTinno Collar attached and Collar Band Men an( ) Young Men ™ "$11.25 75c $5.50 — $1.50 I ’S oslmf . $15.00 ’o« SH " <T 90c $6.75 ’^ PANT .. $1.85 I B OSC,TS $17.50 S, " RI •••• ? 115 IST $8 00 $2.65 I » OS, :" TS $26.50 S SH,RI $3.50 SSTT* $12.00 PANT $5.35 I Extra 20 Pair Mens Pants—Price $3.50 to $6.00. Choice $2.00. s Sale Ends Sat, Aug. 18th TEEPLE & PETERSON Sale Ends Sat, Aug. 18th I

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Phoebe Bible Class of Zion Reformed S. S„ Mrs. Tillman Gerber, 7:30 P. M. 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. Ben Hur Installation. Tirzah Club, Yoeman Hall, 8:00 P. M. Saturday Raked Goods and Pastry Sale. White Frowe Meat Market, by C. E. Society U. B. Church, 9:00 A. M.-ll;30 A. M. fall. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Bowman, and Mrs. Frank Braun, served lovely refreshments. Plans were also made for conducting a stand during the Old Home Week celebration. SECOND REUNION OF HEDINGTON FAMILY The second annual reunion of the Hedington family was held Sunday, Aug. 5, at the country home of George I M. Hedington, northeast of Berne, ‘ with a large number of relatives I and friends attending. All came with j well filled baskets and a bounteous | dinner was enjoyed by all at the noon hour. Due to the steady rain during i the forenoon, it was necessary to serve I the dinner cafeteria style in the dining room instead of cut on the large i : shady lawn. It was a very pleasant | I event- as some members Os the family | | had not met in reunion for a number I I of years. Piano music was enjoyed dur-1 I ing the afternoon and a very appro I i priate reading was given by L. H. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928.

Gage, of South Bend. Those present were Mr ami Mrs Samuel Hedington, Miss Helen Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedington and sons Noel. Sylvester ami Nob| o , H |] of Plereton lud., Miss bit Welker, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hedington and son of Larwill, Alva L Hedington. of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mis. Clarence Rtbhler and daughter Dortlia Bell;'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hedington and children, Madeline, Ruby, Goldie, Ruth Maigaret. and Roy Paul all! of Warsaw; Ml and Mrs. Albert Gage, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Burke, daughters Hetty and Belva, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Maloney. Eugene Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney and sons Robert and Richard, all of Decatur; Mrs. Dora Barr, Howard Harold Liggett and W. M. Spangler, of Berne; Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. WaggonMr and Mrs. Daniel A. Miller. Miss Isabell lledingti n. Mr and Hrs. George M Hedington. daughters Madge am! Edna ami sons Archie O. and Carl lledington. At the business session, the following officers were elected: President George M Hedington; vlce-prc ident, Albert Gage; Secretary and Treasurer, Mirs Hadge Hedington. It was decided to hold the next reunion the first Sunday in August, 1929, at | Cubby's tourist camp, near Warsaw • GIRL SCOUTS ENJOL SWIMMING PARTY Thirty young girls, members of the Girl Scouts, together with their Scout Leader, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, enjoyed a delightful swimming party from 4:30 to 5:30 Wednesday afternoon, at Rugg Park. Following lhe swim, a picnic supper was partaken of in the park, after which a short business session was held. Plans for securing Girl Scout uniforms before Old Home Week, was talked over by-the Scouts, but no definite action taken because of the expense involved. The entire affair proved most delightful to all who attended. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE Misses Fern Passwater, Berneta Tanvis, and Alta Sni'th, were .hostesses, Tuesday evening, at the home of the former, at a miscellaneous shower, complimentary to Mrs. Robert Miller, who until recently was Miss Margaret Meyers. The guests gathered at

! 15®®!!®!®;® Hi S S Si S -S !fi I THE ADAMS Theatre I 3rl “Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable’’ 79 g TONIGHT and FRIDAY % 71 THE GREAT STARS OF THE 71 “BIG PARADE" TOGETHER ... ~. ..... HE again! Here is one of the BIG 3nj SH? pictures of the season! jue If, Th* brilliant stars of , “ THE B,G PARADE ” s I® JOHN GILBERT and - L ®i RENEE ADOREE! In 9£ !sn] 'A another stupendous spec- SrJ taele! The thunder of Si r * ' '■*' galloping hoofs runs 1£ /s/BU* through it as the irres*stible Cossacks sweep MS ° n 3 sGrr ’ c '* max ' jjNever "” 5 GILBEET I S itr’ y 7j-. crowded so many thrills i GILBEI}T as l . in '"•■ m l 7 n,s ° f I | “ THE - | | COSSACKS | | yg with RENEE ADOREE and Ernest JUDGE” MR yr Torrence ONLY—IO and 25 Cents—ONLY S yi SUNDAY and MONDAY—RAMON NOVARRO in "ACROSS TO , 7' SINGAPORE,” with JOAN CRAWFORD and ERNEST TORRENCE! jj.

ejgUti ofc: lock and Bunco furnished diversion for the early evening hours. Prizes were,won by Mrs. Robert Helm. Miss Mary Jane Devor and Miss Mirmtani Meyers. These were in turn presented to the honor guest. Follow' ng the games the hostesses served a most delicious two-course luncheon .the appointments of which were carried out in pink and white, the predominating colors of the evening's color scheme. Roses in flower |x>ts of Ice cream were presented us favors with the last course. The Passwatrr homo was decorated in crepe paper streamers of pink and white, ami huge baskets of gladiolus of pink hues graced the entertaining rooms. Each guest was then presented a card cotfalning a verse \\hich they were requested to read In turn. As the verse was lead, the attention was called to a dainty parasol, covered with rose petals, which was suspended in the center of the living room. Hanging from the isirasol were ribbons with ti tty pink hearts ted <n the end. These were numbered ami by pulling the heart and ribbon coriespomiing with the number of vet e read. Mrs. Miller found herself in ' possession of directions for finding a gift, which was hidden in the home. I'be same medium led to the finding of many lovely pesents and useful household decorations. The gift of the hostesses w asa lovely end table. The guest list <if thu evening .included Luella Worst. Anna Werst, Leia Merriman, Kathryn Hyland, Mrs. Robert Helm. Selma Smith, Mirmiam Meyers, Thelma Osborn, Iva Heller, Inez Heller, Sadie Fisher, Leota Burnett, Nora Dudgeon, Mary Jane Devor, Ruth Sttman. Hazel Elirsam, Florence Kuhn, Alina Andrews, Martha Fisher. Esther Dolsilt, Frances Loshe, Mary Hill, Gladys Reffey, Dora Miller, Mrs. Sloan Meyers, Mrt. Delton Paaswater, Betty Smith and the guest of honor, Mrs. Robert Miller. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS VIRGINIA HITE Compl'mentary to their niece. Miss Virginia Hile, who will leave the latter part of the present month for her new home In Detroit Michigan, Misses Madge and Fanny Hite entertained with a luncheon bridge of pretty ap-

pointments Wednesday afternoon. The Hite home on Winchester street, was decorated tin garden flowers. Bridge was played during the afternoon with Miss Mirmiam Parish receiving the prize for high score. A lovely gift was also presented to the honor guest by th* hostesses. At six o'clock a delicious two-course lunch was served to the following guests: Misses Mirmiam Parish, Josephine Jaberg. Helen Haubold, Josephine Archhold, Kathryn Kaufman. Erua Lankenau, Isabel Hower. Chiirlotte Elzey, Mary Madeline Coverdale, Saru Jane Kaufman, Louise Ilaubold. i*td the honor guest, Miss Virginia Hite. HOSPITAL NOTES Agnes Braun, Decatur route five, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils, today, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Richard Parish, 607 West Jefferson

• J • jr. MESfaj petfomiance ttllg" 1 ' and save enough topay for a vacation ! .1 The same public discernment which made Essex the world’s j largest selling “Six,” gives picture-like vividness to this car’s enormous excess of value. It is impressive to know that point for point tha Essex Super-Six j equals or excels any car up to *3OO or ‘4OO greater cost. But cold figures can’t express the drama of this Chicago school teacher I who writes: ♦ “I looked at several costlier cars first, but I liked the Essex much better in every way, arid I saved enough to pay almost all expenses of my European trip.” Or this Ohio business man: “My Essex gives me every fine car quality and performance ability which our former costlier car gave, and we saved enough to pay for the whole family’s touring vacation.” $ 735 and up r.‘ Coach $735 Sedan (4-Door), $795 Coupe $745 (Rumble Seat S3O extra Roadster SBSO • All prices f. o. b. Detroit Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 335

Htreot, underwent a tomdllitomy, thin meriting, at the local hospital. Charles Ervin, who has been confined to the Adams County Memorial hospital, as a medical patient, has been removed to his home oh Elm street. Mis. Rhoda Mahan, Decatur route I seven, was taken to the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning, following a stroke of paralysis, which she suffered. Iler condition is considered serious, her entire left sl<|e being paralyzed. Joe Lengerich, who was injured Tuesday evening when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by an automobile, appears to be improving slowly. It will lie a couple of days before the exact extent of his injuries can be learned, but it is believed that barring infection or the development I of internal injuries, that he/will rei cover nicely.

PAGE SEVEN

Juit What Did He Mean? Employer—l have cnllerf you in. Brown, 40 any that when 1 am not here yon are the Inzlert num In the office.—Boston Transcript. " ' — — 1 0~ — lie sure to attend the Auci tion Sale. Court House square J every evening. Plenty of fun, entertainment and bargains, ts. SPECIALS For 2 Weeks Only Aug. 6—Aug. 20. Shampoo and Waterwave or Fingerwave, 50c Mrs. Teeter's Beauty Shop Photje 067 Le Mur Permanent Wave, $6.00