Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1928 — Page 7

A| MRS ' JAMES,R ' BLA|R Now Watch "Side Lines” Id ’-lines! seems to be the watchword of the smart dress"a' Ch TT the pretty things women will wear this winter. Silers n<w» u . on hli ,. k imes, dipping hemlines and puffed bustle C °;Tv" now decided to give one’s sides a chance. So this fall, the !***»• :hey n( , Bmart est skhts will dip at the sides, either one or both and 0 ntw(*t » n r trimming to add to tfte importance of the side#ere*Hl be lUI man . , its- . . showing (he dipping side-line on a violet brocade One dresr'ma 10 r "

L with lung princess bodice. m flare like half folded wings ;SS. f, silYfr bead embroidery in fewer motif trims the tiers. fc s„Lnnc Talbot uses satin for a ! *JJf (r(! d frock dropping in an fe ly long point a. the left side C gold ostrich tips a r e placed left hip instead of the usual evening ensemble of black and i ier lame comes lined with ruby L velvet and has a high collar of liver fox. The frock lias a white bodice dotted with tiny silver mb and the skirt dips at the left lb m a series of long, narrow _b, s 0 f white crepe, also beaded. nirdle of ruby-red velvet ends in iknfe bow on the left side. A Jenny frock of beige and gold lee with beige chiffon lias the right iHe flare and dip in the skirt. Dimerous tiers on a idai k satin frock 11 [all to the left side. | The Triangle class of the Christian |Bday school, will hold a hake sale, !btirday morning, beginning at 9 lldock. at the Central Kleetric comjniys store on Second street. Baked puts of all kinds will tie placed on ik. luncheon bridge AT COUNTRY CLUB The Aligns! section of the Country di social committees, will act as tetesses next Tuesday afternoon, at ime o'clock bridge to be held at the dnhbouse. A seventy-five cent plate incfieon will be served, and all mem|ln are cordially invited to attend. Sere will he entertainment provided hull who attend. The committee in (targe includes: Mrs. Roy Archbold, diirman, Mrs. A. L. Frame. Mrs. CT It Saylors, Miss Rose ('outer, Miss H*itf Michaud, Miss Veronica Ank- «, Mrs, Ralph Yager. Miss Mildred Mick, Mrs. Harry Knapp and Mrs. IN McConnell. HOWARD BEERY TO MARRY SOON Howard Beery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F. Beery, of this city. is to be •tied to Miss Rnth Keys, of Frankbri, Indiana, on September IG, acwling to an announcement made Tieedav evening, at a party given by Iks Keys and Miss Gwendolyn ffks. The Frankfort Morning Times wtained the following account of " announcement: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j oka on the Jefferson read, was the

Pfe of one of the prettiest of the T* summer parties last evening, *w their daughter Gwendolyn, entwtaining at ten tables of bridge, an*®ceii her engagement and apWntmE marriage to James Dudley sf Washington D. C„ former|«this city and a son of Mr. and JJ* R- Weymer, 900 East South w the ceremony to take place in ■ , tk ort on Tuesday, September 18. second and surprise announce'he evf, niug was that which W the forthcoming marriage of To Keys ' da,J Khtei of Mr. and ftrppt eys ’ South Harrison !W m Howard Francis Beery of P!w ", Son of Mr - and Mrs. W. if? , DeCatur ' Ind - which will ■“* - *■»*«. toes a*» Co " clus t * on of the bridge Ac high mn '' pr;ze was awarded to i ZT* holder » f the evening hide anA a l C ° nCealed a miniature Bessage ~^ ldegroom hearing the H- Pri GwPn ' and Sept, those hold! 'T alß ° awarded to table and ?„ 8 h ‘ eh scores at each r° fthese was hidden whic? tie3 W; Sept. 16' ' Ru,h and How ' ° i ,ndi- <£ and in the cupifl . Vi shades er » Carned out in the •*« »nd It, the hride-elects: " C *»iarin ", f ° r Mißs Ke y«out the * W th cos ttimes ear"%e<l th “ le “ me color scheme « the cakess T at SerVing time i 1 ' Jle bridal laV ° rs were also !" te summer A profuision ,ke ° rated ‘he S 5*5 9SSlSted in re ‘ > the sue,, ° eP and following Dnrti S ' Mes daroes Sam ';C£, **«s“ Hea th. Fen. iVwtoll Beatty, George

.CLUB CALENDER Thursday Mookeheart Legion, Moose Home, 6:30. Girl Scouts, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, 2:00 P. M. Root Twp. Home Economics Club annual picnic, Charles Gage Grove, Monmouth. Evangelical Ladies Aid, Church Parlors, 2:00 P. M. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Ella Skiles, all day. Kirkland Indies Club, Family Picnic, K. H. S. Mooseheart Legion pot-luck supper and initiation, Moose Home, 6:30 P. M. Friday St. hkirys Twp. Home Economics Club, basket picnic supper, Wm. Evans home, 7:30 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall. Psi lota Xi picnic. Sunset Park, 6:QO P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid, Church Parlors, 2:30 P. M. V. I. S. Class, Glennis and Kenneth Arncld, 7:30 P. M. Monday Belta Theta Tan Business Meeting, Miss Margaiet Mylott, 7:30 P. M T. Dinwiddle, John McCarty, Raymond (’pin, C. O. Tuttle of Detroit, Mich.; Robert Smith, of Indianapolis, J. H. Gibson, of Muncie; Robert Shaver, of Lafayette; Ray Campbell, of Los Angelos; and the Misses Ruth Keys, Marvel Fisher. Eliza beth Kelley, Lelah Coin, Mabel Campbell, Ruth Benedict, Nadine Vincent, Mary Bailey, Ruth Fisher, Madeline Merriman, Dorothy Betts, Mildred Kelley. Kathryn Merrill, Martha McKinsey, Rosaline Irwin, Mary Virginia Van N'uys, Gertrude Bird, Matmfyne Bolt, Hildreth Hickey, of Los Angeles; Mary Vorhees and Marie Newman, of Chicago.” Mr. Beery is quite well known in this city, having been graduated from the local high school with the class of 1919, and from Purdue University in 1924. He is now located in Peoria, I.linois, where he holds a responsible position as manager of the Foster Creamery. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO LOCAL ATTORNEY The Huntington Herald is credited with the following story of a party at wvhich Miss Laura Lauby, of ton, announced her approaching marriage to Attorney Edward Bosse, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ItnuKo

uosse. "The engagement of Miss Laura Latiby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lauby, of Guilford street, to Ed A. Bosse, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bosse, of Decatur, Tuesday evening'at a dinner bridge given in her honor by her sister, Mary Louise, at the laruby home. "The guests found their places at the large table at which the dinner was served by means of. place cards which supported small pink gates, On opening the gates the guests met cupid with a scroll which was inscribed "Laura and Ed, September 12." ‘/The table was attractively decorated in pink and white, a small bride and groom holding the center of the scene. Crepe streamers and Japanese lilies carried out the color scheme to a further degree. “Preceding the dinner the guests enjoyed bridge with the prize going to Miss Eileen Strauss. "Miss Lauby is a graduate of th“ St. Mary’s high school, being an officer also in the school's alumni association, She is an active member of Sigma Beta. During the past three years she has been employed at the Huntington office of the Collins Ice Cream company. “Mr. Bosse is a graduate of the Indiana School of Law, Indianapolis. He is now practicing in Decatur as an associate of the' Dore B. Erwin firm. "Guests at the affair at which the Announcement was rnftde were the Misses Mary Aedel Martin, Josephine Neuer, Aedline Eisenhauer, Elizabeth Brennan, Fern Fulton, Frances Gabatdy, Josephine Gear, Eileen Strauss, Thelma McConkey, Adeline Miller, Mary Catherine Miller, Bernadette Welters, LUcile Smith, Clara Stoffel, Margaret Goble, I.yle Shaw, Stella llfheil, Pauline Stoffel, * Constance Wolters, Garnet Stonebraker, Kathryn Palmer, Marie McCrum, Mrs. Ralhp Gibler, Mrs. Harold Conklin, Mrs. Hubert Goss, Mis. Malcolm Target',

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1028.

Mrs. Carl Lertgcl, and the honored! guest. . 7° Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Murphy, of Fort Wayne, called on Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughters, Helen and Bee, and George Andrews motored to Huntington last j evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. ! R. O. Gass. Neither of our presidential candidates is shy on candor. A1 says he'll try t’ modify th' ISth omendmeut, an' I Herb says th' gover'ment should build | a $300,000,000 water works fer th' ( city o' Los Angeles. "It haint so | hard t’ hold up a chain grocery, or a case, hut jest you try t’ cross Merldan at Washin’tou till th’ bell rings," says j Constable Plum's nephew, of lndynop- ' lus Abe Martin, Indianapolis News, j Five campfl|.e girls, who together I with Misses Margaret and Charlotte Niblick us chaperones, have enjoyed the past ten days at Rome City, reI turned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. \V. Macy returned ; last evening from a motor trip ' through the east, visiting New York, 1 Philadelphia, Buffalo, Washington | and other cities. Mr. Maey left for j Detroit last evening to attend to ] business for a few days while Mrs. Macy and daughter will visit here. Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless have ! returned from a vacation spent at i Like James and Wawasee.* Asked | how the fishing was Jim smiled and | said ‘‘the golfing was fine.” Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and ' family attended the weekly band concert at Geneva, last night. Six Decatur attorneys, Judge Jesse C. Sutton, Judge J. T. Merryman, C. J. Lutz, H. M. DeVoss, J. Fred Fruchte and I?. Fay Roller, acted as pall bearers at the funeral services of F. M. Cottrell, prominent Berne at•orney and Civil war veteran, held at Berne, yesterday afternoon. Flank Shaner sends the Daily Democrat a post card, stating that he is a patient in the Ohio State University hospital, Columbus, Ohio, and that he is going to he operated on shortly. Mr. i* Shatter said he wanted to be rememj bered to old friends. Mrs. Margaret Crotey and daughter, i Miss Gertrude of Cleveland, Ohio, mo- ; rored to this city, and will be guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I Tettman on South Third street. Mrs. j Crotey is a niece of Mrs. Tettman. Bert Townsend and family arrived in this city yesterday, from Oden. Michigan, where they spent the past several weeks, ami are occupying their residence at the corner of Third and j Adams streets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and daugh- ! ier Katherine motored to Celina, Ohio, yesterday evening, where they visited with relatives. Mrs. King and daughter remained there for a several days visit but Mr. King returned home later in j the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin and Miss | Mary Callow have returned home after i a month's stay at Oden and other ; points in northern Michigan. They report a good time and plenty of fish. I Other Adams county people sojourning at Oden this summer include A. r. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang, E A. Vail, Rev! and Mrs. Ross Stoakes and sons Ross and Max. Mr. and Mrs. John Hocker, of Monroe. The Decatur colony are all reported as fine and intending to return to assist in the Old Home Week celebration. Their last message to the Erwin’s as they left was "Tell the home folks we will all be there." Miss Dorothy Sutton, of Fort Wayne is spending the week with Miss Mary Murphy, of this city. The General committee for Old Home Week will meet in the Industrial association rooms at 7:30 o’clock this evening. Raymond F. Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard, of this city, left Monday for Indianapolis. After a short stay in that city, he went on to Great Lakes, 111., where he joined the United Stales Navy for a period of four years schooling. G. R. Blakesley To Manage Local Store O. R. Blakesley, of the Fort Wayne Central Electric company, has assumed full management of the Central Electric company’s store at 103 North Second street, this city, and will devote Iris entire time to his duties here. Pending the closing up of Mr. Blakesley's business in Fort Wayne, C. A. Maynard has been in charge of the local store as manager. Mr. Maynard will be connected with the company as a general salesman Mr Blakesley has been in charge of stores in other cities of Indiana and Wisconsin and is capable of giving satisfactory service to all customers. Mr. Blakesley is planning to move his family to Decatur in November. Forming Gold Atom Physicists say that If an electron cun be driven into the nucleus of a gold atom ami one electron removed from Its valence electrons, au atom of s «ld would he tunned. Model Soldier "The army mule,” once said a well known general, “Is the model of the soldier." Occasionally he may be insubordinate, but his kicks never require a court-martial.—Boston Transcript.

REUNION CALENDAR Sunday August 26 Thirteenth Annual Flaugher-Broth-ers Reunion, latkeside Park, Fort Wayne. Thirteenth Annual Reunion CltuaBovine families, Washington Park, Bluffton. Nineteenth Annual Reunion Standiford 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. Second Annual Uhrlek Reunion. George Ulirlek grove, 2 miles south of Monroe. Sixth Annual Reunion of the Zimmerman family, liellmont park, Decatur. Hoop Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Labor Day, September 3. Second annual reunion of the Sins-ser-Gause families. Fair grounds, Celina, Ohio. Sunday September 9 laiutzenheiser • William reunion, Aaron Lautzenheiser grove, 1 mile east and 11-4 miles 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. Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast Thursday 0:30 P. M.—Scotch 7:00 P. M.—English 7:30 P. M.—Swedish. Friday 10:00 A. M.—Pioneers 4:00 P. M. —Wild Roses, Daisies and Butterflies. 6:30 P. M. —Bluebirds 7:00 P. M. —English 7:30 P. M.—Mist Maidens 8:00 p.nt. —Grown Town Interests. Saturday 2:00 p.m.—French. 2:30 p.m.—Russians. 3:00 p.nt. Grasshoppers. 3:30 p.m.—Dryads. Taking Orders For Decorating Buildings L. Robert Rehm of the Itehm Stu dios, F, rt Wayne was in the city this afternoon securing orders from local merchants to decorate the store front 1 1' the business houses for Old Home Week, Mr. Rhein was meeting with fine success and a number of merchants contracted this afternoon to have their store fronts systematically decorated for the old hame week celebtation. Mr. Hehm furnishes three plans of decoration, one being for the third floor, one for the second floor and the other for the first floor. He states that all the material t be used in the decorations will be brand new and since it must be ordered and cut to fit local requirements, he askes the merchants to place their orders early. He wil be in the city for the next couple of days. BOOSTER DAY Monroe, Ind. Saturday Night, 7:30 August 25th. Monroe Industrial Assn SMHHM

| What Are \ r our \ || Resources? Not only the money, proper- U 3 • ty, stock ancf supplies you ow n, but vour character, health, knowledge, and energy. Are you capitalizing and protecting inese, through the adoption of | \ our banking help? S> N G (Capital and Surplus ~120,000. Q& r *

FARM BUREAU TO | SUPPORT SMITH Indianapolis,, Aug. 23. — (U.R) Indiana farm bureau federation swung definitely t.<> the support of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, us opposed to Herbert ('. Hoover. G. O. P„ standard bearer, ns result of Smith's views on agricultural relief, expressed In his acceptance speech. Organized fanners' allignmcnt with Smith, as expressed in no uncertain terms by William H. Settle, farm bureau federation president, marked (he only desertion from strictly partisan views indicated In expressions today from prominent Democrats and Republicans on Smith's speech. Republicans generally > attacked Smith's position favoring stutes' determining for themselves what shall he done about prohibition or modification, while Democrats loyally praisOLD AND YOUNG BOTH BENEFITED BY NEW KONJOLA “Best Medicine Thai Ever Entered Our Home,” Says This Lady MART MARTIN "I want to tell you that Konjola is the best medicine that ever entered our home. It benefited both myself and my 4 year old grandson," su : d Mrs. Mary Martin, 709 W. 17th St., Connersville, Ind. "I suffered from stomach trouble for the past three years," continued Mrs. Martin. “After meals 1 suffered from gas bloating and finally had to live on a strict diet. The lightest cf foods would form a hard knot in my stomach, ferment and sour. I | was also subject to dizzy spells, ;when everything whirled around before me and black spots would appear before my eyes. My grandson had terrific stomach aches ail the j Line and never had much energy. “I heard what Konjola was doing I for other sufferer so I decided to i try it. It is a blessing that I did ; because it ended all my health trou- ! b!es. My food agrees with me and all the gas bloating is gone. 1 never have dizzy spells like I used to, and 1 sleep perfectly at night. My grandson never complains of stomach ache and we both feel better in every way. “Yes, Konjola proved a Wonderful medicine in our home and 1 strongly recommend it.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind.. at Smith. Yager & Falk’s drug store. I and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

ed their presidential nominee for Ills candor. — —-—o Child Run Over By Auto; Injuries Not Serious Berne, Aug. 23.— (Special) —Roy Stucky, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Stucky, of Berne, escaped serious Injury Tuesday when he was struck and run over by a Ford coupe driven by Clifton Llechty, near the Dunbar factory. The child was playing on a scooter In front of his home at the corner of Hendricks and Bryan

* THE CORT 1 eM Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. S] Last Time Tonight Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller jnu in a big Universal attraction ijr 1 “HOT HEELS” j| S® Tit Ik about zrpji and action, you have il all in this Be picture. Lots of comedy too. A real for sure LE melodrama (hat is a hum dinger. jjjjj Comedy and News 10c—25c Jfi |f* THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"THE UPLAND RIDER” U“ jjV with KEN MAYNARD. flg | THE ADAMS Theatre 1 arji sft yC “Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable” jjj y; Tonight and Friday jj-j i± DOUBLE FEATURE BILL |j in sn! Bert latell and Lois belle bennett and S Wilson, in a fine cast - in Hi ALIAS THE LONE WOLF ‘the devil's trade mark’ wh LC A hair-raising adventure A Leo Meehan Production. p! that vibrates with sweep- Jasz Thrills Wild Parties . jp ing action and dashing The million ways in which 31 romance! that’s modern youth will fi id its ex jj| "Alias The Lone Wolf” I citement Are they all part of Be BELLE BENNETT and "The Devil’s Trade Mark?” yi m 10c 25c i w bp SATURDAY—DON COLEMAN in "THE BLACK ACE." Jfi SUNDAY & MONDAY—KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR MK tycj in “CIRCUS ROOKIES.” mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmKmmmmamamamm The Van Wert County Fair and Races —at— Van Wert, Ohio Sept. 3,4,5,6,7,1928 Monday, September 3, is Entry Day. Ilace« Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 1-5-H-7, 1928. Fair Two Nights, Wednesday and Thursday, September 5 and 6. Fight Big Circus Acts Every Afternoon and Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. Family Ticket $2. Regular Admission for adults. •‘>o ccnls. Grand Stand Admission for Races 50 cents for adults. Admission to Night Fair may be had on Family Tickets. Regular admission for adults to Night Fair 25 cents. Grand Stand admission Night Fair 25 cents. Family Tickets on Sale Only Until the Close of Tuesday, September 4, Second Day of the Fair. M AKE ENTRIES EARLY. SEE THE F AIR. ITS GOING TO RE BIG. Jarrrs Mnllerrkopf, President W. A. Marker, Sec'y. Convox% Ohio. Van Wert, Ohio.

PAGE SEVEN

strootH, which la a block west of flirt factory. Juhl hh Mr. IJechty backed bln car over the sidewalk, the child attempted to crows on his scooter. Examinations failed to reveal any bone fractures or internal Injury. -— o - RELEASED ON BOND James Vannette, who was arrested a few- days ago on a charge of failure to provide for his wife and children, was released on S2OO bond today. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays