Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1928 — Page 5

I7' win. I v M M Cl /f /1 1 1 •/< MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ® ’• K ' J'HT JF Society Editor W f “■ Phone 1000. ■ feT'AI Newest Woolens Are Really New ■ lens are now being shown at the smart dressmakers seem to B The t"there really is eomething new under the oun-iit toast, in Paris. ■ itw‘ lha ' lhollgh t that nothing could be invested in weaving to make a Airl ls or "’ different, one glance at the new wtxden displays wooien twteu « dlsf* ls lha, . ii st ( lin | ( .lya, an extremely rough weave'coat material, with a H| Tliere l worke eject ( ject which is made in a great many colors with B tone aK the ba ‘' k K round - Red w,th blue ’ belge and yello ' v

Ble one l"veiv -lor combination. M mother eontes nt several tones of beige and yellow. B Andreha is a !.«'» woo1p " flHr.hone surface mmoth and the othBercovered with a bottcle so line that surface seems almost rough It comes in all -hades hut the darkHB er ones are the moot popular with , IM Tine-red and gre« n the favorites. iWH u M vy woolen velvet over which {■■ (-regular square.- are termed by the B rearing of Rold lines is also a B --eat success- Dark brown with , mid is probably the loveliest of all. Sfl This same material is made with in a lighter -hade than the ( background. B Modiana is an open work weave HH with a gold touch in it. ■■ (d J a i do'll is excellent B tor mats, as well as a new type of B duvetyne in a mixture of silk and B m ° l ' U Duvelia is tin most unique, a closeIM Jr-vorer. dark wo.-i. n cloth, with tiny ottrich featli. r- sprinkling the snrHH face in a light, fairy like fashion ■H which is most delightful. Ml Poimilia is a dark woolen with a KH shiny while silk spot covering the HH service. The weave is square. RM For sport frocks, liodier woolens. MB plain and print. <1 p rsey and diagonal IB 'Mves will be ii -d this winter. Dark wool reps will be used for trotteurs ■■ nd tailleurs. B ROOT TOWNSHIP ■ GIRLS CLUB MEETS Bl Tlw Rnot Township Girls 4 H club MB Thursday wiih Louise Gage. The ■■ song and yell were given as an opeuHH ing for the meeting and a short busiHH t*-< session followed. Pin nr* were BM completed for a weiner bake and M marshmallow toast, to ho held TuesB '' evenins ~f next week. August 31. H «t Maple Grove park. Monmouth, be-, B giMin ? al fivi ' o'clock. All girls took B part in a sewing judging contest, the B pr ’ zes f°r which were awarded to B !,rs ' Sherma:i Kunkle and Miss MarB garet Christen. Refreshments of B lemonade and cookies were served by B Mrs - Dale Moses and Miss Esta FleniB Club girls in attendance includB ed: Louise Gage. Josephine Hill H Helen Fritzinger. Mary Jane Kunkle. H Mary Jane Reber, Mrs. Dale Moses, H Miss Esta Fleming. Guests for the n afternoon were: Mrs. D. A. Fleming, H Mrs. Sherman Kunkle. Mrs. Ed B Kristen. Mr.--, (-al Kunkle. Mrs. Earl B * eber . Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Charles B Gage - Miss Margaret Christen, FlorB ,Dce Fleming. Ruth Hammond. Mar- ■ * aret Moses, all d Master Freddie ■ Kunkle. ■ entertains ■ DINNER guests ■ J'v. and Mrs - A,va Nichols and ■ „' g . h %, Kathryn had as their dinner ■ LT; FrklaV evenln «' Mrs- Robert | U T r Bnd S ° n JaCk ' ° f Detrolt - and ■ "«• J. C. Miller, of this city. I th^ ha Pythian Needle club will hold ■at I 81 "’? 1 Picnic ’ Tue «<iay evening. I the famtii et Park AU members of ■ one ■ m eS are also inv ited. Every- ■ k et8 ‘ Sasked to brin 8 well filled basI oritl 6 P J Cn J C ° f tbe Psl Xi sorB next w hlth WSS t 0 have been beld I Park h ® an f sday evening at Sun Set dav ’i . bee " poßt P° ne d until Frij ‘oumament'a; VanWert. 0 ' Bovine f nnU o ‘ reUn *°" 01 the CUnft•Won Pa?k y ß Tufft be held Waßh ’ August •>« “ fftOn ’ on Sunday - Urgently" r A famlly members are nt,y reqtiested to attend. M. £ 6 and Martha ciass Os the church i SCh ° ol ' WIU meet in the ; to attend ' A memberß are urged Jay ?v e n m bah t a Cl “ b W1 “ meet Mrs - Walter B’»n 8 ’» n the Red Men hall- ' and w"' MrS ' James the hoateSs. E ‘ ola GattßhaH J'iotaxi ~~~ F °R PICNIC I M ’cain S JerT h Lewton and Mary ° lng ' ’0 the me °t teßßeS ' Priday eve ' X1 Sorority a T?s berS ° f the Psl lota Nortt > Second J? 6 LeWton home on I neBB session «, T’ A Rbnrt bUßi ’ Wan s were r nari ß he ‘ d ' durlng which WUh '»e h u Xt t 0 hold a Picnic ” gll est s ,™ n £ s and sweethearts “ six O’clock , t V \ e ' l “ 6Sday evening. ’at Sun Set Park. Fol-

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Bake Sale. White Meat Market, Loyal Daughters, Christian 8. 8. 9:00 A. M. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class, M. E. Church Parlors, 7:30 P. M. Pythian Needle Club picnic. Sun Set park, members and families. Boot township Girls 4-H club, weiner robst, marshallow U>ast, fftaple Grove park, Monmouth, 5 p.nt. Wednesday Psi lota Xi picnic, Sunset Park, 6:00 P. M. Thursday Mooseheart Legiou pot-luck supper and initiation, Moose Home, 6:30 P. M. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall. lowing the business session. Bridge was played with Mrs. Fred Patterson and Miss Helen Lower receiving the prizes for high score. The sorority presented Miss Virginia Hite with a gift <j|' remembrance. Miss Hite will leave soon for her new home in Detroit. Mrs. Rose, Smith Ralston of Savannah, Georgia, was an out-of-town guest. A farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lobsiger last evening in honor of their son Darry and family, who will leave for their home in Seattle Washington after a 5 weeks visie with relatives. This was his first visit home in the past ten years. Those present were entertained by an orchestra which included Floyd and Rollle Johnson, Paul and John Lobsiger. Frank Rayl, and pianest Welma Lobsiger. Later in th evening, refreshments were served, of ice-cream cake and watermelloii. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lobsiger, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bourman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Johnson ail of Monroe., Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lobsiger of Bluffton, Mr and Mrs. Ed Bi aim of Peterson. Mrs. Charles Lobsiger and son Donald of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobsiger and daughter Vivian of Seattle Washington Esther and Harry Braun, Edna and Harry Bolinger, Noble. Ed and Paul Lobsiger Dellen and Kenneth Bauman, Floyd Floyd Johnson. Frank Rayl, all parting at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobsiger and daughter a happy and safe return to their home in Seattle Washington. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED TODAY The marriage of Miss Martha Ehrsam and Mr. Homer Niederhauser, prominent couple of Berne, was quietly rolemnized this morning, at seventhirty o'clock, in the newly furnished home of the couple on South Lehman street. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the home. The Rev. C.’ W. H. Sauerwine pastor of the Reformed church of Beine, read the nuptial rites which united the pair, using the single ring service. Following the nuptials, the Rev. i. J. noderer of the Evangelical church, • offered prayer. The ceremcny was witnessed by Miss Minnie Ehrsant, sister of the pride. Mrs. Niederhauser wore an attractive dress of brown georgette with transparent velvet trim, and footwear to match. The bride is a daughter of J. M. Ehrsam of Berne, and for the past six months has been keeping house for her father. Prior to that time', she was emjfloyed as inspectress in the sewing department of the Dunbar Manufacturing Company. The grootn who, for the past nine years has been general manager of the Dunbar Manufacturing company, has been making his / home with his sister Mrs. Nellie Craig' in Berne. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Niederhouser left on a ten days wedding trip to Chicago, Wisconsin, Canada, and Michigan. They will be at home after August 28, in their own home on South Lehman street. o_l , Flagpole Sitter Spends 100 Hours, 13 Minutes, 13 Seconds On Lofty Perch Indianapolis Auaust 18—(INS}—Alvin (Shipwreckl Kelly, descended from his lofty perch on top the Dension hotel here this afternoon after spending 100 hours, 13 minutes and 13 seconds poised on an 18 foot flagpole. For blocks the streets and park were jammed with thousands of spectators who cheered Kelley when he Climbed down. -s Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928.

Personal Dr. H. Frohnapfel has returned from 1 Chicago, after completing u two-week i poat graduate course In disection and Phy»|o-Therapy, which he tonjoyed' very much. One o' th' great sensational features I o’ th' early day circus wuz “a happy | family,’’ a bear, a cat. a leopard, a ■ sheep, an' a monkey, all In the same cage. A happy famlly composed entirely o’ human bein's would draw a ' crowd t'day. Why not revive th’ ole salutation. “Well, how'er you sklmmin’?" now that ever'buddy makes it? 1 —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. James Chronister and daughter Wilma, have gone to Warren where they will spend the week-end ' with Mrs. Chronister's brothers,, Charles and Richard Meese and family. Miss Virginia Pursley, of Winchester, is a week-end guest of Miss Kath- ; ryn Nicluds, Mercer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and daugh ter, Mary Kathryn, and Gerald Somers, have returned from Lake James. [ where they spent the last two weeks. ' The Rev. O. E. Miller and family have returned from Winona Lake.; they B]>ent the last six weeks Rev. Miller has been taking work in the seminary there, returning here each i week end to conduct his services in the First Baptist church. Charles Replogle, of Fort Wayne, visited friends here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Larson went to Frankfort, today, for a visit with relatives Mrs. Ida Parker and granddaughter Kathleen Parker, of Wolfe Lake, are visiting the former's brother, A. R. Wolfe and family, east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Harris and family j will leave tomorrow via automobile , on a two weeks vacation. While gone I they will tour the east. Miss Clara Miller and Margaret Eiling I returned last evening from a most en-1 joyable visit with their sister and I aunt Sr. M. Bascilla of Muncie, Indiana. Claude Logan, former Decatur boy, who was graduated last summer from the Western State Teacher’s college. Kalamazoo, Mich., is spending several weeks in the west. A party of 28 people, comprising the class of 1928, are studying plant life and entomology at Estes Park, Colorado. Mr. Logan is a teacher in the Kalamazoo high school and is making quite a record for a young man. His friend* here are happyover his success. The regular meeting of the city council will be held next Tuesday evening. The work of preparing the city budget will be started. Mr. ami Mrs. August Werliug and Daughter Mildred, Mr. Mrs. Herman Dierkes and Miss Anna bierkes have returned home from a ten days tamping trip. They visited the Wisconsin Dells, the state capital at Madison and Starved Aock. 111. They also visited with relatives and friends at Griffith, Chicago and Keruan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer, Misses Madge and Fannie Hite, and Gerald I Cole, motored to Bluffton, last evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saurer. Miss Mary Reed, of Indianapolis, has returned home after spending two months visiting in this city with her grandmother, .Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. Herbert Fullenkamp will arrive in this city tonight from Chicago, for a two weeks visit with his mother. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. He will be accompanied to this city for an over-Sunday visit by Walter Faber, Frank Sweeney and Hubert Pasold. W. H. Martin and son. of Richland county, Wisconsin, arrived today for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Martin left this county where Ito was bom, fifty-nine years ago and has been back twice, the last time twenty-three years ago. He and his son are enjoying an auto'trip. They visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D Stults today Mr. and Mrs. Grove Hollingsworth and two daughters, Miss Agness Hollingsworth and Mrs. Roy Kinner of Oblong, Illinois, are the guests of Mr. Hollingswot th’s brother, Harl Hollingswoith, and family, in this city. They will attend the Mann-Hollingsworth family reunion at Fountain City Sunday. Miss Mildred Kelley, who for the past week has been a guest of Mr. and I Mrs. J. R. Blair, in this city, returned i to her home in Frankfort, today, She I was accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Mrs. Blair SENATOR CURTIS TO BE NOTIFIED THIS AFTERNOON (CONTINUKD FROM l’A«-E ONE) dance will be held at the Country Club. The town was gay with color and noise. It is the first time that Kansas has had a native son on the ticket of a national political party. Special trains began arriving early i and a fleet of 25 airplanes brought business men from Wichita and Kansas City. / It was estimated twenty-five thousand visitors will sit or stand in the large area surrounding the platform. o Aviator Thrown From Looping Plane; Saved Mt. Clemens. Mich.. August 18—(U.R) —Lieut. A. W. Redfield was trown ’ from a looping airplane, but landed safely in his parachute 2.000 feet below. Lieut. K. W.. Matherson. Self-i ridge field, pilot, did not know his j passenger had fallen until he landed the plane.

Zion Reformed Church Corner Third ami Jackson streets A. It. Fledderjohunn, Pastor Religion is away of living and an Interpretation of facts. Every Lord’s Day service helps to interpret life. Attend your Sunday school and worship services on Sunday. Sunday school at 9:15 in charge of Prdf. M. F. Wortlimann. Worship services at 10:30 A. M. The pastor will occupy the pulpit of his former charge. During his absence the Rev. H. W. Thompson will supply the pulpit here. Give him a good audience. You will appreciate his message. Fiiion service at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. I Thompson preaching. —v o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday school at 9:15 A.M. The i pastor is away on his vacation therefore there will be no preaching in the morning. E. L. C. E. will meet at 6:45 P. M. Mrs. Robert Garard, leader. In the evening we join with tbe other churches in the Union services. The pastor will be home Wednesday evening and will lead the prayer services and from that time on vacations will be over and we hope to get | the church services back in good ' running order. 0 Baptist Bulletin Bible study hour at 9:30 promptly. I Morning worship at 10:30, subject >of message, “First and Last in the i Kingdom.” B. U. P. V. at 6:30. The young people had a splendid meeting last Sunday evening. They expect tomor-row-evening to lie better. The union service will be held at the Presbyterian church with Rev. Harry W. Tht nipsou preacher of the message. , Prayer anil Praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. Welcome. O. E. Miller, Pastor. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran W. Monroe & Eleventh Sts. Paul W. Schultz, Pastor English services 10:30 A. M. Gei man services 9:30 A. M. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. The Ladies Aid society of this church will meet for regular work this Thursday morning. Next Sunday, Aug. 26, the newly called teacher for our Christian dayschool will be installed. There will be only one service on that day in the English language beginning at 10 o'clock. In the evening of the 26th an icecream social will be given in the school room. —o United Bhethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister Bible school at 9:15 a. m., O. P Mills is the superintendent of our tiplendid school. While several of our folks are away, let those who are here come and bring their company and friends to the services. Morning worship at 10:15 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. The pastor will bring the messages i tomorrow and these will be the last cues of the conference year no doubt. If any one has failed to get their payments in for the local budget and benevolence, let them bring all in tomorrow and what a fine thing if we would have a lot of folks that would go the second mile. The electioh of Sunday school and church officials will be completed at the services tomorrow". The pastor's report has been mailed to the conference superintendent and the 'last report goes to the secretary of i the conference the first of the week. I We welcome you to our services I tomorrow. tj St. Marys Catholic Church First Mass 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Benediction Immediately after high : mass. Prayer Hcur Friday evening ... 7:30 Presbyterian Sunday school 9:30 to 10:30. A. M. Mrs. W. A. Lower, superintendent. All requested to attend. Help make the vacation Sunday schools interesting o ,—. —. —_ Toombs Fails To Appear For Hearing In Court Chicago, August 18—'U.R) —Roy C. Toombs, sought on a warrant charging embezzlement of $85,000 fr in the Internationaj Life Insurance company of St. Louis, failed today to appear in couit contrary to the promise cf his attorney, Eugene McGarry, Police said. Deputy Police commissioner John ( Stege ordered his men to redouble | their efforts to find and arrest Toombs who is in seclusion. The State Bank and Trust company of Downers Grove, of which Toombs was head, was closed today for invesl tigation by officials of the bank. 0 , Jitney Dance at Sun Set Suni day night. Don’t miss it.

Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast MONDAY 2:00 P. M.—French 2:30 P. M.—Russians 3:00 P. M.—Butterflies. 3:30 P. M.—Grasshoppers 4:00 P. M.—Dryads. 4:30 P M—Wild Roses 5:00 11.I 1 . M. —Daisies 7:00 P. M.—Swedish 7:30 P. M. —Mist Maidens TUESDAY 900 a m.—Trees. 9:30 a.m.—Poppies. 10.00 a m.—Dutch. 10:30 a.m.—Tree Nymphs. 11:00 a.m.—Little Town Interests. 4:00 p.m.—English. 6:30 p.m. Bluebirds. 7:00 p.m.P—Scotch. 7:30 p.m.—Mist Maidens. All rehearsals at Masonic Hall, above Schafer Hardware store. 0 Two Brothers Die Os Ptomaine Poisoning C lumbia City, Ind.. August 18 —<U.R) —Ptomaine poisoning from eating sausages has caused the death here of the second son of Mr. and Mrs. B;yd Marker of near Big Lake. The latest victim was Gordon Marker 2H years old. The lad's brother. Robert, 4 died last Saturday. Funeral sei vices for Gordon will be held Sunday afternoon from the same church at Wolf Lake where funeral services for his brother were held last Monday. — o Corn Borers Found In Three More Townships Indianapolis. August 18 —(INS} Disc very of the European corn borer in three now townships in three separate counties brings the total townships infested in the state to 143 in seventeen different counties. The infested territories reported today are Rockcreek, in Wells county; Green, in Rami Iph counties and Union in St. Joseph county. 1 o _ Geneva Young Man Gets Scholarship At DePauw Bryce Bauserman, of Geneva, who will enter DePauw University as a freshman this fall was one of the 228 new students to receive a Rector scholaiship at that University. o REUNION CALENDAR Thursday, August 16, 1928 Eighteenth annual Mumma family reunion will be held at Weisser park, • Instead of Foster Park, Fort Wayne, ' Indiana, Thursday, August 16. Sunday, August 19 Dailey-Niblick family reunion, Mrs. Dora Hoover home, Ossian, Ind. Thirty-first Annual Reunion Hunsicker Family, Riverside Park, Findlay Ohio. ! Hamrick reunion, Amanda Hamrick residence. s 10th Annual Reunion Kitson Family Hirer’s Park, Huntington. Limenstall-Martin families, home of . Mrs. George Martin, south cf Peterson. I Annual Bienz reunion at Sun Set Park. Steele Family Reunion, Bellmont t park. Seventh Annual Blossom Reunion, i Mrs. Hattie Blossom Home near Rockford. Filth Annual Reunion Egley-Von Gunten families, Washington Park. Bluffton. Wednesday, August 22 Twentieth annual reunion of Miller family, Riverside Paik. Findlay Ohio. Sunday August 26 Thirteenth Annual Reunion ClineBovine families, Washington Park, Bluffton. Nineteenth Annual Reunion Standi- ' ford-Faulkner Family, Memorial Park ' Wren Ohio. Twenty-first annual reunion Barkley family, Henry Barkley home. Sunday September 2 Hakes reunion, Sun Set park, east of Decatur. Secund Annual Uhrick Reunion, George Uhrick grove, 2 miles south of Mouroe. Sixth Annual Reunion of the Zim merman family, Bellmont park, Decolor. Roop Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday September 9 Lautzenheiser • William reunion, Aaron Lautzonheiser grove, 1 mile east and 1 1-4 miies north of Salem Bosse Family Reunion. Sun Set Park. Annual Reunion Bernard Holthouse Family, L. A. Holthouse Farm. 15th Annual Reunion Elzey Family, ‘ Bellmont Park. . —— ' CHICIIE»,fILLS Ladies! Ask ymur Prn*clAt /\ /4( f nr Ohf-<«hcn.t»rs lHamo«wl/A\ . Urwnd Pill* in Urd and «old< <>> ruetal boxec. scaled %ith Blue I / Ask for I L JFCfll-CHFH.TERS DIAMOND 1V a BRAND PILLS, for 40 ye*rs kaowa -Jk Ss Best, Safest. Reliable. Bay Now I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWfi£R£

YOUR FATHER jggK Your father’s life contains many lessons for you. If he was a success KIWA he saved. If he was a failure you know how savings would have helped your family when troubles came. Has his experience taught you the KMn value of thrift—the difference be■Kvßi tween success and failure? VVhy BmPs |E°JS| not start your SAVINGS A(,'COl M Rmm now? ■■ 11 P eo P^ es l' oan rus * C°* BANK OF SERVICE I THE ADAMS Theatre I yfi “Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable” Hr « SUNDAY and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2:30 P.M. at 10 and 25 Cents !fi ' - HOLD YOUR SIDES when irLE WALLACE BEERY and =0 RAYMOND HATTON aft start working their laugh « W'- antics! I hey re a ruthless we BIT* " pair of joy.makers and ijrue W ff I bey won't slop for any- 31 thing! They have the world bin! Wwk \ fIM on their side all the time. Jfj 41111 A real story, real romance. [Lfc2 C■tv * rca * drills and above all. j»ir- filk* ,ca '" honest - to - goodness 31 ' * «Fct fun! AND LT ij~ All —Also— rfl EMmywohdU ATTA!] ‘-SMITH’S RESTAURANT qLG ’’HI IlifS with Baf| y Mary Ann Jack ■J* ’Vll s,,n > Ravmond McKee Sfi ■ 1 and Buth Hiatt. Lfi Y 4 1d * OJ’n Evening Price 15-35 ffi BI k tri IW I tWW TONIGHT—WALLY WALES in MATES" Terrific IE —AI Cooke "'MY IE Jfi Wife .“■* KINGDOM FOR A HEARSE” yfc -10.-2 S. g THE CORT Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. : SUNDAY and MONI) A Y Columbia Pictures pgeienti * || with Jack Holt l| I Dorothy Revier I | A gypsy romance which gets you—grips you and refuses || to let you get away from it. A love tale unparalleled. ; ADDED . COMEDY I and NEWS. /■ ioF 15c 35c 1 r\! 1 •>- jWB? --tvaT-RIJ j Wr.at ' 'Yy/ditz TONIGHT—TOM MIX and Tony, the Wonder Horse in “THE PAINTED POST.’’ ADDED—COMEDY AND d NEWS and the Seventh Episode of “‘THE HAUNTED V IST,AND.” •

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