Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1928 — Page 5

I W WBty. B I [l] bi — -5] B jff || MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR V »* pF Society Editor K C*^^» Jm]* Phone 100 °- 9 (Itt) ■ si>oit~Slioes Are Os Snake Skin H hoes of boa-skin In natural color, trimmied with incrusta|9 u>» 0x(or h d I) ! '. own leather, are the smartest things fqr sport wear at the liens l( r, '‘ i ' l|sh "" , rts They are extremely durable and chic ut the same r '’ '" H liaie ih« shoes that are very smart are square-toed with a tongue of |9 comfort- 1 * L instep. They make a long foot look shorter. |Hiealfr >r •» u ‘’ l u 0 .. sandal across the instep uro also much in vogue ■ ' Wlle " Teohred leathers to match the golf outfit. .ml (OllH *** ... Chinn

M*"' 1 new crepe de Chine ■ tX to- look slimLd ' rhe vurvci! v ■ “ll bv their amu.Mngly-cut straps ■ ’"' tv new and the colors so ■ ?L, one feels much like a gay ■ SLlbird. They very often match ■ "'vnrter smart bootmaker binds her ■„t de Chine sandals with opale- ■ K eiit kid in matching tone. They ■ ccnie in loveiy blue ’ blouil, rose ’ ■ ndUV „ and almond green and the 9 quality is so good they last longer 9 than satin9 For Ihe b '‘ a ' ll ,lu,lllllg v( l' ials 1110 9Spanish espadrillts with their string ■ solf> The come in all colors, in can9 w ;r i'd. embroider, dor woven 99 fabrics, wl,h silk brailled lite Indian moccasins. They keep one ■ fn® sinking into the sand and en- ■ ,'>one to climb ail kinds of high BH peaks. |9 Sandals made of strips of leather 9«'ven together are >o cool and com9fortable and Ix'i.’.i.iig so popular that ■ Ho,’ are nnmeion> little colonies of 9 Serb- and 1 ',’.•■■!• SI-.vakians remain--9% if ltie capital to make them 9 TheE i- ,)f i' " r lb( ' Evangelical 19 ebunh will meet Tuesday evening, at 9 j;3» o’clock at the Harlan Jackson |9 residence, n Tenth street. The reports HM of the delegates ti. Oakwood Park like--9 If >’iH be given at lhe meeting. 9 THIRD ANNUAL ■ STEVENS REUNION BB The third annual reunion of the 9 Stsvois family, was held Sunday. Aug 9 list r, at Huntington. Indiana. One and five relatives gathered |9 together fur tin occasion anil while |H ts ! : ■■ ' I* ■ a:nu - ■ d themselves 9 villi games and play, the older family 9 ... I a< quainlances and 9 reminesced olden times. Mrs. Eliza 9 J Stevens. aged 77 years, w as the old--9 es! "’®ber presi nt and Helen Marie 9 Ward, aged 4 weeks was the youngest 9 present. Two deaths and six births in 9 Lll ’ family during the past year were 9 The following officers were 9 dected: president. Mr. \V. E. Book, 9 Measurer. Mr. Jacob Stevens and seeB retary, Mrs. Carrie Stevens. The next 9 annual reunion will be held the first 9 Sunday in August. 1929, at Hunter--9 town, Indiana. I SOCIAL MEETING 9 0F baptist w. m. s. B Mrs. Clarence Hilyard was hostess ■ to the Baptist Woman's Missionary SoB defy, Thursday afternoon, with fifteen 9 ® p mbers in attendance. Mrs. Wm. 9 ’ones had charge of the program 9 »r the afternoon, using as her topic. 9 J Sea and hy f ' lol ‘d". Miss Ruth ■ mnes gave a monologue entitled “A ■ apanese Bride ”. Miss Winnes gave a ■ the Mission Stations of the Wist denomination. During a short teiness session, a collection of $9:35 ; m tVn rne ' l " Was •’ecided that each. : Se t?" Sh “ Uld earn '’"fore the J. bußlness meeting, and reWned it Th n ‘ eP,iUR ’ hOW they had : cietv« ■ ? C v " PX '. meetin « °f sojlr; . be be| d in two weeks, with street/ h " Cblonister °n Walnut LOCAL TEACHER marri ES in Detroit ada he wi” a r aS . e ° f Miss Serena H °™- >*en a ° r ’ ,e past ei ßht years has whom in th W - ' he North Wanl I tomorrow a" 7 ’ W,U ° CCUr at noOn I Det ro i t °, ' S day ’ Au g u st. 12, 1928, in 4 88 w!h orn M a, V tu unlte in matrier of n o , Mr - Everett C - Trambargkotofnnized th6 Ceremony to b,! a Partnient m “ewly furnished m ents on cif tbe Smallwood apartTil k m UPy f ° llOWing the edbyMu.p bride wiil attend- •* a B | m ■} V 61 ’ bridal dress wiU model of blue .silk crepe

w III 111 111 BI,IJ —„I,„,1 j Columbia Pictures F r Added Hobart . I HEL LUK * DOUBLE PROGRAM TONIGHT Bosworth ■ • ■ fc- ft B COMEDY and NEWS . *•-•/*«■ J'THV * fiU L Kcep C ° ol and C ° mfy - New Cooling System installed. “The (Jowb(Jy ft f . h lr l£<A»f' SUNDAY and MONDAY 15c-35c love I; iifths in a bandits face. You’ll see more action and /If?■Ar'' wtt4 /S>, rf' I . , .. . .. . . 1 ,<1 n • 4 thrills by REX BELL thn you ever saw before. Uj v«—ii« Mt«rt «-<a?*T7 M Daring advenutre and dashing romance under the tropical sun of the Orient. Also—The Sixth C hapter of the serial “THE HAUNTED ff* ***■■••• n / »’*> while a four-masted schooner rides at anchor in Singapore Harbor You'll sympathize ISLAND.” You-n' e A6ws»ii«m 3 /H 4 with the bitter-hearted woman-hating sea captain, who centers his bitterness against ' V ’D second o ot *^ (he daughter of the only woman he had ever loved You’ll admire the pluck of this mMFnV ->nrl NTFWC in. * h " e r y second of •<-£>- man and his son—become fascinated by thfeir comradship—and feel the tender love vUIVI&DI dBO JNEWo —lUt —2oC °< IS tiw e s. nant dr<n,a pangs inspired by serene moonlight nights.

CLUB CALENDER — , Saturday Baked Goods and Pastry Sale, White Front Moat Market, by C. E. Society U. B. Church, 9:00 A. M.-ll:30 A. M. Sunday Emmanuel Walther League icecream social and out-door program, Bleeke church lawn, evening. Tuesday E. U of C. E. of Evangelical church Harlan Jackson, 7:30 p. in. with gold lace trim Lhe. immediate family of the bride and groom will witness the quiet ceremony. Miss Horniada graduated in 1920, from the Decatur high school. Since that time, she has been employed as a teacher, studying during the summer months. By taking work at both Winona ami Muncie normal, she was graduated from a two-year normal course. Her mother resides with a married sister in Banat, Michigan. Mr. Tramsbarger is a son of a minsiter in Muncie, Ind. He formerly taught at IVePauw university at Greencastle, but is now employed in the offices of thu Packard Automobile company, -in Detroit. During her period of residence In this city. Miss Hornada formed many close friendships, all of whom unite in wishing her well in her new home. The Ladies Aid society of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, instead of Wednesday afternoon, ecause of the excursion to Toledo. The meeting will be held in the church parlors. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BERNICE THORNTON Miss Wilma Chronister delightfully I entertained Friday evening in com pliment of the nineteenth birthday ' /anniversary of her friend, Miss Bernice Thorntou. A six o’clock dinner was served, after which games and dancing were enjoyed by all. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white, the tables being centered by small baskets of pink and white gladioiis. A lovely birthday cake centered the large table and white burning tapers lent additional beauty tp the setting. latter in the evening, Miss Thornton was presented with many pretty and useful gifts. The guest list of the evening comprised: Misses Bernice. Ruth and Marjorie Thornton, Ina Noack. Edith Johnson. Zola Thornton and Izola Korber of Bucyrus, ()., Mr. and Mrs. James Chronister. Ida Potts and Wilma Chronister. f MEETING OF BAPTIST W.W.G. GIRLS The World Wide Guild girls of the k Baptist church, held their regular , monthly meeting Tuesday evening, in a woods three and one-half miles east of town A delightful picnic supper was held at six o’clock, after which games were enjoyed by all. An impressive ceremony was held at dusk, there being a scripture reading by Miss Anna Winnes, a short business session, and a song by the girl's quartette. A beautiful \vhite arch, gorgeously decorated with pink and yellow roses, was placed on a, hill. As the quartette sang the song, ‘“ln the Garden,” they walked from a distance so as to reach the arch as they sang the words, “’while the dew is still on the roses.” The table at which the girls were seated for their supper was covered with white linen, and centered by a basket of blue and white sweet peas, these being the guild colors. Misses Pearl Ogg, Ruby Rhinehart and Ida Potts were in charge of the meeting. Those enjoying the party were: Ruth Winnes, Martha Moser, Anna Winnes, Lucile Johnson, Pauline Marshall, Gretchen

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 11)28.

Winans, Edith Johnson, June Miller, Alice lake, R uby Rhinehart, Pearl Ogg. Leona Bowden, and Ida Potts. Misses Wilma Chronister and Ina Ford were guests. The Root Township Giris 4-H club Will meet Tuesday at 2 o’clock, with Miss Louise Garfe. Judging and demonstration contests will bo held and the public is cordially invited to attend. AU dub members are urged to have their mothers present. ——Q — 1 Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast Monday, August 13 4:30 P. M.—Wild Roses 7:00 p. M. Scotch 8:00 P. M.— Mist Maidens 8:30 P. M.—Grown Town Interests. Tuesday, Rugust 14. 9:00 A. M.-French 9:30 A. M Russians. 10:00 A. M—Butterflies 10:30 A. M. —Grasshoppers 11:00 A. M.—Dryads. 4:30 P. M.—Blue Birds 6:30 p. M.—Swedish 7:,00P. M-Scotch 7:30 P. M.—English. — o — Personqlt ♦ Mr. Gene Tunney’s engagement is a well deserved an’ fittin’ rebuke t th newspapers that jumped so quick t' announce that his tightin’ days wuz over. Lase Bud says th' only kick he gits out o' Indynoplus crime news is th names o’ th’ streets* th’ victims lived oii.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Grant Fry. of West Adams street who has been ill for the past week, is slowly improving. — o — —— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Blakey, Decatur route 3 is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Rhoda Mahan, who suffered a stloke of paralysis a few days ago, and has since been a patient at the local hospital, is gradually weakening and her condition is considered very serious. Joe I/engerich, who was injured in an automobile and motorcycle collision on Tuesday evening, continues to improve. If his favorable condition continues until Monday* he will have passed the danger stage of his injuries. PLAN DECORATION FOR HOME-COMING Mayor George M. Krick, city councrimen. A. R. Ashbaiyher. O. L. Vance. Joseph Hunter, H. F. Linn and Heiman Gillig, and Martin Mylott, city light superintendent, went to Huntington last evening to attend the pageant and home- coming and to look after decorations for Decatur’s Old Home Week, to be held Sept. 10-i ! The local committee plans a more ( elaborate plan of decoration than that used at Huntington. The city light department is now stringing wires on! both sides of Second street to take care of the booths and consessions along the midway and for lighting the city during Old Home Week. It is proposed to have several electric light streamers at the principal entrances to the city and to have the uptown district decorated in gala Style. The committee hopes that the business houses will be decorated during the week and that everyone will help to put on the “best dress” for the big week. The fprm of decoration and the- plan to be used will be announced by the committee within a few days, members stated. Rev. Stoakes And Family Are Camping In Michigan The Rev. Ross W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church, and his family are enjoyyig a camping trip in northern Michigan. Last week, they were at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster. They expect to spend another week camping in Michigan. The Rev. Harry W. 'Jliompson will preach at the Methodist church tomorrow morning.

CLuWCw dltu ■sSttn^iagSctool-

Zion Reformed Chcrch Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor The Lord's Day hus been called the golden link in the chain of days, or the brightest jewel in the week's coronet, or lhe diamond in the ring of the week. Let us spend the day in spiritual application by attending the worship services in the appointed plfcces dedicated to such purposes. They who have found the true vision of life will want to attend the routine of church services for they have found it a source of spiritual strength; to them all other things are secondary. We invite yoti to the Sunday school and worship services tomorrow. Sunday school convenes at 9:15 with beneficial lessons for all. Worship service at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, “The Positive Vision f life." Strangels and friends are i ’rdially Invited. The doors of the city chinches are open to the students of Col. Reppert’s Auctioneering School. The Union worship services in the evening will be held at this church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A fine service has been arranged. The Rev. O. E. Miller of the Baptist church will I bring the message. The pastor will leave next week to spend a short vacation in the l southern part of the state. He will be absent two Sundays, but there will be Sunday school and worship services at the regular hours. The Rev. 11. W. Thompson will supply the pulpit. Baptist Bulletin The Bible school meets at 9:30, interesting lessons, classes for all who come. Morning worship at 10:30 with message by pastor. Subject, "What shall I do to —t" This service is always worshipful, brief but too much so to 2)e be helpful. The Union service at the Reformed church at 7:30. The pastor of the Baptist church brings the message. The subject will be, "A Sunday Afternoon Walk." I’rayei and Praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. Welcome. O. E. Miller. Pastor. o 1 First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman Pastor Sunday school at 9:15 am. As the pastor ds attending the conference at Oakwood there will be no preaching in the morning. Ip the evening services this church joins with the other churches in a Union service to lie held at the Re- , formed church. Tuesday evening the E.L.C.E. will hold its monthly business session at the home of Harland Jackson on I north Tenth street. ~o — — United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith. Minister Bible school at 9:15 a.m. O. P Mills is the superintendent. While some of our folks are away visiting, let those who are in the city come and bring those that are visiting with them. This is the last Sunday before the uanterly meeting and the sending in of the quarterly report. Let us make this Sunday count. Morning worship at 10:30. Brief sermon by the pastor and the observance of the Holy Communion. This will be the last communion for the conference year and we want, to I urge every member of the church to | lie with us in this service. Tomorrow is the last Sunday, of Hie quarter and the books of the treasurer are expected to close after the services tomorrow and the membership list with the receipts and disbursements will be printed and distributed before long The last word is get, your envelop v* all in and your support for the local church and benevolence tomorrow so that there will |>e no blank after your name. Evening worship services at 7:30 o’clock. Special mention should be made of the exceptional attendance that has marked our evening worship ! To secure the highest E fj results from fertilizers p 9 your land must be well tig The |5 Krick-Tyndall < g Company

services. We want you to come again tomorrow evening. A siflendfd service awaits you. — o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz Pastor English service, 10:30 a m. German service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. o St. Marya Catholic Church First Mass 7 o’clock; Chilren Mass 8:30 o'clock I High Mass 9:45 o’clock. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer Hour. Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock. — O r Church Os God Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. General service at 10:30 A. M. Sunday evening praise and preaching service at 7:30. Rev. M. L. Coffman of Tipton, Indiana will be the speaker for the evening service, Rev. Coffman has preached here on several occassions and has given us some Inspiring messages. The public is cordially invited to come and hear him. 0 Rev. Fledderjohann And Family To Take Vacation The Rev. A. R. Fledderjohn, pastor j of the Zion Reformed churcli, and his ! family will leave Monday morning for I a vacation trip to Linton, Ind. Rev Fledderjohann was pastor of the Reformed church in Linton for several | years prior to accent ing the kocal pastorate. He and liis family will be out of the city until August 31. During the absence of Rev. Fledderjohn, the Rev. Harry W. Thompson will fill the pulpit of the local Reformed church. —. ..Q - Stolen Pants And Thermos Bottle Found The pants and thermos bottle belonging to Otto Hoffman, night man at the Cloverleaf Creameries, which were stolen fiom the Creamery Thursday night, in this city, were found this morning in the weeds near the Chi-

•a Successful Six V Bow winning Even S Greater Swuxm • <o^.— »•-**- i ffi <' &. _,_ _ 1 lm > . The Colrrio/d r Uoira Riov x- and available only to buyers of IPOIWIIAC SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS In answer tothe widespread demand On no other six of comparable cost for a low-priced six of ultra-smart- is this ultra-smart and ultra-new ness, all Pontiac Six body tvpes have equipment obtainable ... just as no been made available with special other low-priced six provides the insport equipment. herent style advantages of Bodies by Six wire wheels in attractive colors Fisher and the performance superi•—two spares with chrome-plated orities of a 186 cu. in. engine with clamps cradled in fender wells —a the G-M-R cylinder head. The price folding trunk rack ... all are in- is only $95 extra. Investigate this chided at a slight increase in price. exceptional “buy” today. 2-Door Sr Jan, $745; Cftupy, $745; S|/nrt RnhJ.cfrr* s74>; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795 (sport equipment extract 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland Alb American Six, $1045 to $1 7t>s. All prices at sac» tor>. CiueeA O tad and-Pu nt toe delivered prices—they include lowest handl »tg charges. General Kiotol into Payment Plan available at minimum rate. Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street Phone 80 UNIVERSAL SERVICE Geneva, Indiana NUSSBAUM GARAGE, Berne, Indiana vaVaVa\/2 - v jl v

cago and Erie railroad tracks east of Line street. A black leather traveling bag was also found with the articles, l/ocal police have a clue to the person who stole the pants, thermos hottie gold watch and .25 calibre revolver from Hoffman, while he was on duty at the creamery, Thursday night. The watch was worth about $25. o Plenty of Fancy tannin”; Peaches Monday at Kromers. NOTICE 1 will be out of my office until Wednesday, August 15. Dr. Frank Ixise “HOW SHALL I HEAT MY HOME” is the name of a book. Get a copy free at August Walters.

| THE ADAMS Theatre f an “Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable” Jfi SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday—2:3o p.m, at 10 and 25 S cents The Great Star of “BEN HUR” T .. . t , This is a truly thrilling nar- rfu ■ _ rative of the drama that JC •fi IstTS.- fN A- -Sw sails the seven seas, tis the pe [Lie! N tale of four valient brothers QU . who go to sea, and of what 5H -fl ~ iJuJlf 1 befalls the youngest! The PS salt tan 9 and spray of the Ip. deep in every scene! And 21 jT V , ~ NOVARRO was never more WS t ‘ worth y of his title of Prince Q;r- ? - of Romance than in this J? r 9 epic of Love, Mutiny, Sacri- 5S flee! Also, "HIS UNLUCKY IE NIGHT”—a good comedy. M ifi T<>n«hl-uob Sl.-ek- in ® ir with JOAN CRAWFORD and S g ERNEST TORRENCE 10c—25c

PAGE FIVE

Card of Thanks Wo desire In this manner to express mu thunks nnd appreciation to Rev. Fledderjohann. the Mitgley quartet, the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings and to all others who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of our son. Lowell Edward. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jaberg. SPECIALS For 2 Weeks Only Aug. 6—Aug. 20. Shampoo anti Waterwave or Finger Wave, 50c Mrs. Teeter's Beauty Shop Phone 667 Le Mur Permanent Wave, $6.00