Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1928 — Page 3

I wf WBety R Isl K 4< eV?..’.- _„ 5] K IY \ \ r/ i K ■ x if ■ >4/ 1 W /X MRS - JAMES R - BLAIR HK ffl fy ||' Ty Jjr Society Editor Phone 1000

■7 HJ! CALENDER B/ Friday ■,, F Home Mis-i.mary Sl,ci, "- V ' ■ Homer I.owh-. 2 3n P- '»- K 1 si >'■■ ’•'■■' l '■""■ B WP "' Saturday IW" ''''"■ ,M,i " SalP ’ C " n ’ ■ll Elertrie. 9:M a. ni. ■ Monday ■Monday »' ' ;l ’ ' Ji ' ; (),i '" V '’ ,b F ■ f1,,. Mondav Nighi Hub will meet ■Jay evening at 7:3... "'-loik with K iS Olive Walters. ■o entertain ■iESTS AT DINNER K and Mrs Feril Mtterer. 82V ■orth Fifth street, will have as their Kner guests this evening. Mr. and ■rs Byford .Macy of this city, and ■rs. John Wiliams and Mrs. William Kwrie. of Denver. Colorado. ■eeting of RvERREADY class The Everready i lus* of the Metho-1 ■t Sunday school, met Thursday evEng with Mrs. I’anl Edwards on Eferson -ueet. F rty-seven were pre-1 Ent Mrs. Ross W Stoakes had charge ■ the devotional*. after which the| ■hw president. Mrs. Fred Hancher, ■ndueted the business program of the Krening. The calling committee reKotted that they had made twenty-one Elk during the past month. The foltaring committees were appointed hy the president for the month of Septenber; Calling. Mrs. Ben DeVor and |(rs. Fred Ahr; Look, nt Mrs. Edgar jficksand Mrs Orvile Baughman; SoeJal. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and Mrs. I ftlberr Beery. The meeting was then; iarned over to Mis. Edwards. who t W charge of a delightful social pro-; gam which included the following Ittmheis: Quartet. Mrs. Edgar Wicks Its. Ben DeVor. Mrs. Lee Walters and Its. Dan Tyndall: reading by Mrs.' Mton Passwatei; vocal solo, Mrs.' loss' W Stoakes: and piano duett., j Hrs. Dee Fryback and Mis. Harl Hol-' ingsworth. At the close of the pro-j irani.a social hour was enjoyed, after which the committee comprising Mrs-1 Edgar Wicks. Mrs. Dee Fryback*, Mrs. leher Humbarger. Mrs. Fred Handier, and Mrs. ollie Chronister, served tery delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the class will l>e be held the first Thursday in October with Mrs. W. F. He. v as assisting hostess FIRST REUNION OF CALLOW FAMILY The first annual reunion of the fallow family was held Monday, September 3. at the John W. Callow 'resitace near Convoy, Ohio Thirty members were present. A business session followed the basket dinner, and 'he following officers were elected: presitat, John , Callow; secretary and treasurer. I.l<>y,l i allow; committee on jctivities, Cat] Callow. Horace Caland Allen Callow. Mr. and Mrs. tan Adam Smith, of this city, were iffiong those present. TO ENTERTAIN Bluffton chapter The meeting of the W. W. G. of the <h " r '’T will be held in the . ich parlors. Friday evening, at 7:30 nik ' "'Uh a business council at c 0( ’ lo( ' k - The Bluffton chapter will rano 1 8 an,i . ali members of the De--Ilapter is urged t(} be present. reunion HELD at BERNE dm. Ke L kr reunion was held in teniim/' i Berne - Tndlana. Sepup,., . '. !i, - s The forenoon was taintam KHtillg 1111,1 renewing acnoon h 8 and visitillK and - the bountiful dll >ner was Part wtn table!i of which all took iness m lllg - y ' After dlnner - a bus- — w ' l ' held and the follow-

Big Piano and Living Room Suite Sale Begins Saturday and Continues During Old Home Week Trade In Your Piano or Victrola on a Fine Living Room Suite - , - Next Door to T Jf / O & A TT 1 / Phone. '»>*r & Harris Grocery J Oil 1-lD IX DE IX/Wj UIL No. /99

ling officers elected: J. W. Keller, of Cleveland, Ohltf. president; Beatrice Keller, of Richmond. secretary; Mrs. Ollie Marshal, treasure.; Blanche Fugate And Lelah Seim, program committee. After the election, a program was rendered, consisting of talks, readings, duets, and musical solos, followed by a treat to ice-cream. There were about seventy present. Those present were: Geotge \V. Keller. Della George, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keller and son Hubert. Miss Margatet Ward. Mr. tjml Mrs. Ernest Egley, John Me- ; Kena. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fugate, all of Monroe; Mt. and Mrs. Carl Carlson. Miss Altnima Hetunhall, Miss I Tina Maine, Mr. Bert Hendricks and John Hendricks, all of Flint. Mich.; Walter Keller and family, Floyd , George, all of Bowling Gleen. Ohio; , Mrs. Shinber and children of Carlton. I Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford George and daughter,, of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keller. Basel KeMer. Miss Helen Wells, all of Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Viola Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Matzner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kanemeyer I and family. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Keller land family. Mrs. Edward Bornkatnp I and rhlldren. all of Fort Wayne; Mr. ; and Mrs. William Seim and family, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters and son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George and family, all of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Marshal. Miss Beatrice Keller, all of Richmond; Russel Farmer, of I nion City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate and daughter’Blanche, all of Decatur. The rest of the day was spent in social chats and games, after which all departed for their different places ot abode expressing their gratitude an 1 appreciation for the use of the park. | TO ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber will have as their guests at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shupert and sons Billy and Bob, of Attica. Indiana, and Mrs. J. C. Miller, oi I this city. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR AFTERNOON TEA Mrs. Fred Fruchte has issued invi- | tations lor an afternoon tea to he held between the hours of two-thirty and five o'clock, Monday afternoon. | September 10. at her home 303 North Fourth street. COMPLETES STUDY IN DRAMATIC ART Miss Mary Neptune has returned home from Toledo, Ohio, where she has spent the past few weeks and taken some post graduate work in Dramatic Art under Mis. Edythe Sherman Gustason of the Collingwood Conservatory. JAPANESE DINNER BRIDGE HELD AT ELKS HOME One, of the loveliest of the late summer parties, was the charming Japanese Dinner Bridge, given by the Delta Theta Tan Sorority, last evening. at the Elks home, honoring, the new patronesses of the sorority, the Mesdames W. A. Klepper, James F. Arnold, Chas. J. Voglewede and James Cowan, and the new members of the sorority, the Misses Wfnefred Arnold. Mary Margaret Voglewede, Helen Schmitz and Isabel Neptune. The guests were met at the door by two lovely Japanese maidens, clad in gay kimonas, who directed them to an upstairs room, for the removal of their wraps. At 6:30 o'clock the guests were ushered into the two beautiful north rooms of the house, and all the exotic beauty of the Orient was borrowed to make the setting one of quaint splendor. Gay Japanese lanterns glimmered from the ceilings ami in the corners of the rooms, and the beautiful fireplaces were glowing with •a wood fire. Graceful burnished brass

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928.

Incense holders held Araby Incense, which lent cloudy enchantment to the rooms. The mantels were adorned with huge gilt Budduhs, and old gold , Dragou candlesticks gave Oriental I ehnrm to the setting. Multi colored ! parrots of gorgeous hues were perchI ed at random on the mantels and in various nooks. The tables were laid 1 with lovely lavendar and yellow linen, and each table was adorned with a crystal bud vase, containing a yellow and lavendar aster. Great baskets of lavendar false dragon heads graced the rooms, and were suggestive of Oriental guldens. The delicious three-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock and the Jap anse note was cleverly adhered to in the attractive menu, and the soft hooded lights, the Incense permeated air. the airy butterflies swinging from rhe celnngs, and the rustle of the Japanese maidens, as they served the dinner, clad in their gay Oriental silks, made the guests feel that they hud been transported to some (Oriental fairyland. During the dinner, the guests were delighted to hear the strains of Poor Butterfly, and other Japanese songs, on the Orthophonic. The Delta prayer was given hy Miss : Florence Holthouse before dinner, and |at the conclusion of the dinner, the . president of the sorority, Mrs. Harold I Smith, gave a cordial and charming <l»welcopre to the new patronesses and new members of the sorority. The : impressive patroness pledge service was then read, and at conclusion of same, the patronesses were presented with the official patroness pin of the * sorority, a small triangle pin. with a rose in the center.- Mrs. James

| Cowan, one of the patronesses, being I out of the city and unable to attend. I sent a telegram of regret, which was j read at that time. Miss Isabel Nep- j : tune a'so being out of the city, sent regrets. Bridge was enjoyed, and prizes were I won by Mrs. James Arnold, who was : ' presented with a lovely Japanese tea | set, and by Miss Margaret Mylott, who was the recipient of a jade figurine of the Japanese household gods. At the conclusion of the Bridge games, the Japanese servers reappeared. and the guests were served with tea and wafers. Gifts of Be'ita Theta Tau erest stationery were presented I to the new members. The committee responsible for the lovely affair, was made up of the following: Miss Irene Holthouse, chairman; Margaret Holthouse. Florence Harris. Mildred Keller, and Naomi Durkin. They were assisted in serving by the Misses Mary Virginia Hyland. Agnes Baker. Viola Schmitz. I ' and Flotilda Harris. ;;¥¥¥********” * HOSPITAL NOTES * ¥ , Mrs. Paul Graham. 706 North Second I stieet. gave premature birth to a boy baby this morning, which died shortly i after biith The mother is getting along nicely. M.s. Arzia ('list. 107 North Fifth street, has been admitted to the Ad-, ams County Memoiial hospital f. r medical treatment. o Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast Friday—6:3o P. M. Entire pageant [ Company. Central School Ground. Saturday—6:3o P. M.—Episode 11 and 111. Central School Ground. Monday—6:3o P. M. Final Rehearsal. Entire Company. Country Club. Tuesday— 7:30 P. M. — Pageant, Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson motored to Indianapolis, Thursday, .and attended the State Fair. () ° SKF Air Service. Inc. Fly over Decatur and your home in our new Travel Air Airplane, located one mile South of Court House on High Street. Musser farm. % Passenger rate $2.50 each. For flving training Phone 339 Verne W. Bohnke, Pilot O — O

Personal; Miss Margaret Frisinger left Tliursday morning for Indianii'iiolis, where she will resume her work at the Indianapolis Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker and daughter, Miss Justine, motored to Plymouth, today, where Miss Hocker will assume her duties as teacher of the third grade in the Plymouth schools. Miss Jane Wilson, of Fort Wayne. Is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson. West Jefferson street. Robert Frisinger will leave tomorrow for Purdue University, whore he will enter his Sophomore year of study. Edward Anderson, who is also a student nt Purdue, will leave Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elberson, of this city, and Miss Anna Jane Day, of Portland, who is their guest over the weekend, motored to Fort Wayne, this morning to spend the day. Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. William Lawrie will leave early tomorrow morning, on their teturn to their home in Denver. Colorado, following a two weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schlickman in in this city. Miss Dessolee Chester, suiiervisor of music in the local schools, left this

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afternoon for VuuWert where she was joined by her brother. Dr. Ray Chester, in a trip to Totingstown, Ohio, In response to u message announcing the very serious Illness of their nephew, Walluce White. . NotliVi' makes a speakeasy proprietor as mud as havin' a customer sing "Sweet Adeline." Maine votes this month, an' as Maine goes so goes th' nation, it bein' th' first f go dry. Abe Martin, Indiami|>olis News. Miss Dessolee Chester, supervisor of music in the local schools, hip changed h< r i ideme from the Dr Allen Millei residence on Third street, to the I dgh Bowen residence, 313 Madison street. Jerome "Hocky" Mylott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mylott, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will enter St, Mel's high school for his senior year's work. Mrs. N. M Clem, of Elk Grove, California. formerly Miss Nora Ahr. of this city, is visiting with her brother. Ed. Ahi and family, at the National Hotel and with other relatives. Mrs. Clem attended the National Convention of Mail Cairifis at Peoria Illinois. aiuP came thence to Decatur for the Old Home Week celebration. Roy Anadell left yesterday for Franklin, where he will enter Franklin College. Roy is a graduate of 'he Decalin H. S. ami was one of the star Athletes last year. Miss Vivian Thomas, daughter • f Mr. and Mis. 11. A. Thomas, Sou:b Thirteenth street, and a graduate of last year's Senior class of Decatur

< high school, left yesterday morning . for Franklin, where she will enter Franklin College f r ti fonr-yenr 1 eotnse. Miss Thomas experts to study ' for high school teaching license. COURT HOUSE Admitted To Bar < EJniei L. Koeneman was admitted to • the Adams Comity Bar today. NOTICE r Have [larking space for 40 cars at Brelner feed barn. Open day and night. Wiitchmnn In charge. Ernst I Schlickman. 211-3tx

® THE ADAMS Theatre | "Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable’’ i Sn Tonight and Saturday Jan) An action melodrama that is different! 3a -S “TERROR MOUNTAIN” | r if* With Tom Tyler. Frankie Darro and Pals. 1 aril S ef> ’ ol " i,s a movie cowboy who leaves Holly wood to UE save :t heauliful girt front Hie chitches of outlaws who LUrt hi.ld her prisoner in the mountain snows. A lasl-inov- ft* ir int» thrill play of the ital West, with gorgeous scenery. •Sp plenty of speed and laughs galore. ili g also— \l Cooke in AFTER THE SQUALL WAS OVER 31 ; 10c 2 5 c ye tu; Sunday and Mon<*av RICHARD 1)1\ in his latest and best. ‘EASY COME, EASY GO.” g

| THE CORT | Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. Tonight--Tomorroiv • S ‘HELLO CHEYENNE” 5 ! de j Tom Mix and Tony, his wonder horse, in a Wm. Fox special ag Jfj “THE SMOKE SCREEN” Comedy. NEWS. 71 US Miles of wiles, Acres of thrills. Adventure and Romance in this qPi grippino story of the Great West. Tom Mix at his best. You'll ft* ; in say so when yo i see Tony and he do their stuff in putting JI I through a new telephone line. sn) ADDED —The Last Chapter of the Serial, "The Haunted,lsland' K 10c 25c | -ft SUNDAY AND MONDAY —Johnny Hines in 31 I u? “THE WRIGHT IDEA." | 2TP

few ’ I I I I ■ WHAT DO YOU BUY || ON, I :i 1? Home? Car? Musical Instruments? Furniture? Why not buy your own • independ- ij ence, week by week or month by month, in a First National I li compound interest account? i»b II I I : Il 1 till II e . Capital and Surplus £120,000.0$ iOgccitu.r, Indiqiu? '

PAGE THREE

REUNION CALENDAR Sunday September 9 v Barger-Smith Reunion at the home of Jacob Burger. Lautzenheiser • William reunion, Aaron Lautzeuheiaer grove, 1 mile east and 1 1-4 miles north ot Salem Annual Reunion Bernard Holthouso o I Family, L. A. Holthouse Farm. 15th Annual Reunion Elzey Family, j Bellmont Park. .... I . I HI — I W «■!■■■■ I ' William Bell, son of Mr, and Mrs. i C E. Bell, will leave September 16 for t Ann Arbsr, where he will < nthe x I'lrtverity of .Michigan.