Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1928 — Page 5

•!■ ft irVlt MRB ’ JAMEB R - BLAIR f Society Editor ■r • Phone 1000.

— _ — Men’s Ties Are Worn By Women

I N( w Vnrk oct. 3 — (U.R>—Revived interest In tie silk for one, two and | ( e sportswear costumes us well as blouses is a notable feature in I I 'Mfr'll collect ions. In introducing these fabrics, designs and colors have II adapted to meet the requirements of both the tailored and feminized I 1 authority sums up their chiet requisite when he says that the pattern he unmistakably intended fcr men’s ties, without feminizing process

B must oe uuww meant to increase their appeal for i "omen’s consumption, the idea of ’unbining cravat silks with other fabrics also has been considered. ! A , in the mannish tweeds that are popular ter the tailored cloth frock. i designs are neat and conservative, usually retaining a geometric outline and massed rather closely on dark grounds Ground colors are especial ! ly important, since in combining tio sillus with other fabrics, these are ■ considered first in retaining color harmonies. Cravat silk, which is the I designation usually Riven these fabI rics. includes a variety of weaves and surface finishes. There Is a marked attempt to keep them soft so as to allow easy handling, and yet, in many instances, they are of sturdier I texture than is usually found in silks employed for sports frocks. Illustrating the idea of novelty in fabric contrast, there is the coupling of satin-finished cravat silks with jersey in jacket ensemble costumes. Tie silks of this nature usually introduce small all-over designs in bright colorings, and are a decided contrast to the dull surface of the knitted fah--1 ricin combining these two, the dress, if one-piece, is fashioned entirely of the silk material, while the jacket, either of hip length or longer, is of jersey, lined with the tie silks. In three-piece costumes, the jumper is sometimes of jersey, elaborated in some manner with the silk which makes the pleated skirt. Scarfs of tie silk frequently complete the jacket costume. It is believed that as the season progresses tie silks will assume a more significant role in sportswear, especially since they are receiving the attention now of several of the important style houses. The most important of these, and one which introduced them early in the spring, is advocating them for travel use in dark colors. The Buelah Ladies Aid society will conduct a bake sale Saturday. October 6. at 9:00 o'clock A. M. In the Central Grocery. LAISURE REUNION HELD SUNDAY The first annual reunion of the Laisure families was held at Bellmont Park. Sunday, Setember 30, with one hunderd fifty people present. At the noon hour, a delicious dinner was enjoyed and, immediately after the meal, the following officers were elected for the coming year; president, Clyde Pease; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Harry Coffelt. The next reunion will be held at Bellmont Park, Decatur, the first Sunday tn September, 1929. TRI KAPPA TO ENTERTAIN INSPECTRESS The regular meeting of Tri Kappa Sorority was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Burk, on Firs' street. During the business session, the following officers were installed: Plorine Michaud, president; Mary Burk, vice-president; Helen Christen, recording secretary; Hazel Curtis, social treasurer; Madge Neptune, charity treasurer; Harriet Myers, correspondng secretary. Plans were made for the reception and entertainment of ■ Bortz, inspector of the local clrip- «. at a dinner-bi idge to be held at >e Elks Home, on Tuesday, October Ten dollars was also voted to be f‘ ven to the American Red Cross for vi of huiT icane sufferers In ' °™* a and Po rto Rico. At the close 1 the business session, a social hour a s enjoyed during which the hostess erv ed a delicious luncheon. Triangle Class of the Christian o V School will hold a bake sale, atmday morning beginning at 9 o'cloc k Central Electric Store. Eva NGELICAL brotherhood meets Chi, w ßrOtherhood of the Evangelical t n - ” hel<i a moßt interesting meetniahi' 11 the church Parlor Monday ed t J i 'o rt y‘ t hree members respondDan°u the r °" ea "' The President, Put th 6 '™ preslded with a Pep that The 6 80 lnto t * le membership. ihti.. l ’ rogram committee presented, as Rev « aln feature - an address by the chns " Wunderman. The pastor Th e aS subject “Brotherhood.” the spea ' ter urged the men to play ana Past fl * 3 ' 8 Brother to the boys hom e y ° U Th P T’ flrßt ° f aU> * n the vnr„ . 1 le b* 8 brother can also be allv 6ffectlve ln the church lite. FinTh ' socle ty needs the big brother, man i 6P6 ! ker su that every 16 lil * ideal of some boy, some-

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Box supper, Peterson school, 8:00. Delta Theta Tau Alumni. Mrs. Frank Lose, 2:30 p m. Mount Tabor Indies Aid Society, ' Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 8 p. m. Lutheran Alumnae Association, i Lutheran Nurses Home, Fort Wayne, 7:30 P. M. Kirkland Ladies Club, high school 1 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Breakfast at , Country Club, 11:00 A. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Haucher 2:30 P. M. Thursday Royal Neighbors, Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 o’coclk. Ziou Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, school i house, 1 P.M. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Felix Graber. 7:30 P. M. So Cha Rea. Miss Kathryn Omlor, 7:30 P M. Relief Corps, Yeoman Hall. 1:30 P.M. W. F. M. S. of M. E. church, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 2:30 p. m. Missionary Society of Christian Church, Mrs. Minnie Daniels, 2:30 P. M. Calvary Indies’ Aid. Calvary I Church. 1 P. M. Evangelical Missionary Society,l church parlors. 2 P. M. Antioch Missionary Sewing Society, Mrs. William Kitson, all day. Card Party and Social, D. C. 11. S., 5:30 P. M. Presbyterian W. M S., Ed Moses. 2:30 P. M. M. E. Everready Class. Mrs. Wilson Beery, 7:30 P. M. Dramatic Club Opening. Mrs. James Arnold, 6:30 p. m. Friday W. H. M. S. of M. E. Church, Mrs. John T. Myers. 2:30 P. M. Saturday Bake Sale. Buelah Ladies Aid Society, Centray Grocery, Bake Sale of Triangle Class of Christian Sunday school. Central Electric Store. where. Every boy has his ideal man. This man does more to shapen the moral, business and religious life of that boy in a silent way than is ordinarily believed. The entertainment committee did its work in a fashion to make every man happy that was present. They provided the refreshments without the help of a woman. They revealed their ability in coffee making, and all the trimmings that go with it, in a manner that left no doubt as to their being masters of the situation. The tables were arranged in a big circle. ; and as the men gathered around, for a story tellng contest, so many witty stories came forth, that it was Impossible to announce a winner. CARPE DIEM CLUB INITIATES NEW MEMBERS The Carpe Diem Club met at the home of Mrs. Alva Lawson, Tuesday evening. After the business session, the initiation of the two new inem bers into the club. Mrs. Fred Andrews and Mrs. Francis Howell, took place. Mrs. Harry Magner, a member, from Fort Wayne, was present. A sewing party was enjoyed during the evening The hostess served a very pretty and delicious lunch. The next, meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harvey Baker in two weeks. SOCIETY CATHOLIC LADIES SOCIAL CLUB PARTY The Catholic Ladies Social Club wll ho dllucnah ES THMB CMFW Y will hold a luncheon Bridge. Thursday evening at the Catholic high school bidding. Lunch will be served at 5:30 o'clock and the card games will statt at 7:30 o'clock. Bridge, Five Hundred and Rhum will be played. A bingo stand will also be a feature of entertainment. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. C. S. Clark as chairman, Mrs. John Cotchin, Mrs. Michael Miller, Mrs. Wm. Lose, Mrs. Johanna Blown, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. J. P. Malley, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Albert C. Crist and Mrs. Louis Rumschiag. ENTERTAINS FOR RECENT BRIDE Complimentary to Mrs. Edmund A. Bosse, a bride of September 12, Mrs. Raymond Kohne enteitained at a Bridge party of lovely appointments, Tuesday evening, at her beautiful new ' fec®e on West Jefferson street. Seven tables were arranged for Bridge, prizes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928.

i lor high score being awarded to Mrs. , Clarence Berber, Mrs. Paul Brlede, and Mrs. Joseph Brennan. At the close : of the social evening of cards, the hostess. assisted by Miss Winifred Witson. Mrs. L. A Holthouse and Miss | Kathryn Fritzinger, served dainty re- [ freshments. Those . enjoying Mrs. Kohne's hospitality were: Misses Florence Holtliouse, Naomi Durkin. Genevieve Berling, Mildred Niblick, Rose Confer. Genevieve Kitson, and Mary Moses; and Mesdames Edward A. Bosse, Paul Brlede, Clarence Berber, I Frank Lose, Hubert Schmitt, Francis Costello, Fred Schulte, Charles Holt- : house, Wm. Bowers, Herman Ehiuger. I Clayson Carrol, Chalmer Porter, James Blair, Fred Smith, Joseph Brennen, James Brown, Richard Ehinger, Hetl>ert Kern. James Cowan, John Brun j ton, and Bernard Terveer. The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon, with Mrs : Jchn T. Myers, North Fourth street, at 2:30 o’clock. A good attendance of the membership is requested. 1 DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR RALLY DAY The Dutiful Daughters Class of the Evangelical Sunday school met Tues- . day evening with Mrs. D. E. F reman on Eighth Street, with twenty-seven 1 members and one visitor present. During the business session, plans for the Rally Day were made. At the close of the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, at which time the hostess served delicious refreshments. MT TABOR SUNDAY SCHOOL' PICNIC The children of Mt. Tabor M. E. I Sunday school, of Bobo, were entertained with a delightful picnic, by their teachers, Mrs. Bertha McMichael and Miss Bertha Bunner last Sunday. After attending Sunday school at Calvary I E. V. church, they enjoyed a picnic dinner and spent the afterncon at the Riley school ground in Decatur. Those enjoying the day’s outing were: Ethel Bunner. Frances Daniels, Don Earl, Irene and Ida May Cottrill, William Earl Smith, Robert and Dean Colter, Victoria Springer, Mary Kocs, Ted I Krick, Mary and Robert Tope, and Gordon Walker. MEETING OF PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle Club met Tuesday afternoon at the K. of P. Home, with forty members and two guests. Mrs. Francis Howell and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, present. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed. At the request of the hostesses, Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mrs. Ed Whitright, Mrs. i Guy Brown and Mrs. Cash Lutz, the ' members entered the dining room ■ where a short program was enjoyed. Martha Jane Linn and Margaret Campbell sang a duet, and Mary Maxine Brown played a piano solo. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, mixed fruit and cakes were served. PYTHIAN SISTERS ENJOY TAFFY PULL After the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters Monday evening, thirteen members enjoyed a taffy pull. All members are requested to take note that the Pythian Temple will open at seven o’clock instead of seven-thirty, as heretofore. PSI IOTA XI SHOWERS RECENT BRIDE The Psi lota Xi sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. P. Schrock with twenty-five members present. During the business session, it was decided to give a dinner party ' at the Country Club the latter part j of October, and entertain the Psi lota ' Xi chapters from Fort Wayne, Bluff- ■ ton. Huntington, Markle and Hartford . City. The girls voted to give fifteen dollars to the Florida relief fund. After the business meeting, a very interesting and unique entertainment | in the form of three-minute extemporaneous speeches by each member on “Hoover, Smith or the Campaign" was enjoyed. The members all repaired to the dining room wheie a shower of beautiful gifts was-presented to Mrs. Kathryn Nichols-Beavers. Delicious refreshments were served by the j hostess. i The Mount Tabor Sunday school will have Rally Day and a basket dinner on October 7. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Royal Neibhgors will meet at the Ben Hur Hall at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. All members are rei quested to be there. PROGRAM FOR W. F. M. S. MEETING The following program will be . given Thursday afternoon, at the meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society to be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Walters: Devotionals—Mrs. Frank Downs Mystery Box Contest—Mrs. Lawrence Baker i Study July Friend Plea from Standard Gearers—Mrs. C. O. Porter Plea from Kings Heralds—Agnes Nelson I Plea from Light Bearers — Anabel Doan Plea trom the District —Mrs. Delton Fasswater Plea from the Church—Rev. R. W. Stoakes Election o' Officers Piano Duet—Mary Jane Devor and Dorothy Haley Grcup of Readings—Dorothy Walters Vocal Solo—Mrs R. W. Stoakes Social Hour. i

GENE AND POLLY I ARE MARRIED IN I ROME TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PACiE ONE) wife?’’ the official asked Tunney. Tunney replied with a firm “yes.” The obligafiums of tne marriage 1 contract under Italian law were read to the couple. Tunney was designated as the "head of the family” and his bride was abjured to accompany him wherever he consMers it suitable. The couple entered the wedding apartment for the ceremony at 12:25 p.m. As soon as the civil proceedings had ended, they passed into an adjoining room where they were united by Monsignor Joseph A. Bres- < lin, vice-rector of the American Col- ' lege in Rome, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church. Tunney's brides is not a Catholic , and the religious ceremony was per- ' termed by special dispensation. At < its conclusion, the bride signed a ' promise not to interfere with her busband in the exercise of his religion. Tunney in his turn was obligated ' to br ng up his children in the Catholie faith and to lead his wife, by an irpright lite, an example of Catholic devotion. A few- palms and some evergreen 1 festooned on the walls was the only . touch of freshness to relieve the ornate stiffness of the Italian hotel parlor where the religious ceremony was held. The room was carpeted in red, with red w-alls and a commonplace chandelier, hung with Venetian glass spangles. A marble fireplace was at one end. Monsignor Bteslin stood before the couple. Addressing Tunney, he said: ‘‘Do you, James Joseph Tunney, take this woman. Mary Josephine Lauder, here present, for your lawful wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness or in health, until death do you part?" "I will," Tunney replied. The same words were repeated to the bride, with the substitution of “man” and "husband” in the proper place, and she replied: "I will.” While the couple joined hands, the celebrant completed the marriage, pronouncing them joined in matrimony. Dr. Carnes Weeks acted as best man while Mrs. Edwin Dewing, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. George I«auder, Jr., gave the bride away. Thomas L. Daniels .second secretary of the American embassy and Mrs. Daniels were witnesses for the bride in the civil ceremony. William O. Jones, American vice-counsel, and Mrs. Jones were witnesses for the groom. When Monsignor Breslin had finished. the guests crowded around and congratulated the couple. A wedding breakfast was served in an adjoining room. Plans of Tunney and his bride for their honeymoon were kept a close secret. It was believed they would try to slip away to some secluded villa. o Wealthy Indiana Farmer Is Found Shot To Death Williamsport, Ind., Oct. 3. —(U.R) — Victor Briggs, GO, a wealthy farmer, was found shot to death on the porch of his home, 2 miles southwest of here today. Six bullets from a .32 calibre automatic pistol had pierced his body. The body was found by a medicine salesman and county authorities as yet have no explanation of his mysterious death. Burning Pains In His Stomach Eats Fearlessly Now, Back-Ache and Kidney Trouble Gone, Too. Stomach trouble and kidney pains no longer make life miserable for Martin L. Fisher, 1300 Harrison St., Elkhart, Ind. He writes: “I had to watch my meals very carefully for 3 years. Nearly everything I ate brought on indigestion, gas and cramps. At times my stomach seemed burning up. My head ached, my heart would palpitate and I seemed to have trouble getting my breath. 1 had severe pains in my back and kidneys, and had to take a few days off every once in a while because I felt too wretched to work. I am very thankful I heard about Viuna when I did, because it has absolutely ended my sickness and I am able to work steadily without losing a day. I can eat anything, knowing that my stomach is not going to bother me a particle. Fact is, I don’t give it a thought. My headaches are things of the past, and 1 never have a back-ache or kidney disturbance now. Best of all, I never have to take anything for my liver or bowels. I get up every morning feeling really good after a sound sleep. I feel certain that any sufferer from such ailments will always be glad he tried Viuna.” Viuna acta promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion,and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad vou tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis. Ind. VIUNA The- Wonder Medicine ' Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

URGENT APPEAL RECEIVED HERE Local Red Cross Chapter Receives Another Letter Describing Disaster Another urgent appeal for funds for the relief of nurricane victims in Florida and Porto Rico was received today by Miss Anna Winnes, secretary of the Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross. The letter came from James L. Fieser, acting chairman of the national Red Cross. It waa as follows: October 1, c'A Washington, D. C., Oct. 1, 1928 Dear Chapter Chairmen: The urgent need for every dollar of the $5,090,000 Hurricane Relief Fund calls for renewed effort on the part of every chapter to reach its quota this week. Five hundred thousand of our fellow citizens in Porto Rico are totally dependent upon the American Red Cross for food, clothing, shelter and medical attention. Twelve thousand destitute families in Florida are looking to the Red Cross for emergency care and rehabilitation which will enable them to return to normal living. The fate of these storm stricken people rests upon the generosity <>f the American people. Completing this relief fund rests entirely upon the activity of you and your fellow chapter workers during the next few days. A large number of chapters have already reported that they have reached their quota and are continuing with redoubled efforts because of the very great need. This enabled us to report a total fund today of $3,554,01)0. The people of Florida have far exceeded their quota as have the people of the neighboring state of Georgia. Whatever work remains to be done in your community toward achieveing your objective must be done this week while the fact of the devastation wrought by the hurricane in the West Indies and in seven cousties of Florida is still fresh in the minds of your people. in order tliat we may intelligently TO STATE A TRUTH SAN YAK septic laxative and diuretic to the kidneys and is so exactly what so many people need, that any other product is not even a close second. All scientific writers tell us that all diseases arise from gastro intestinal trouble. San Yak Pills are antiseptic to that portion of auimal or vegetable food passing to the secum and colon undigested, causing decomposition and self poisoning. You can delay the time for putrefication and old age feeling by the use of San Yak Pills. Ordinary laxatives reduce the mucuous membrane of the lower bowels and create constipation. San Yak is antiseptic and non-irritating. It’s different. Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk drug store.

_______________________________________ — — ill|||> b ly/nnuni <■■■ t jdl I «- 4 11 > IS •'-**X W WmbblSJls i 1 ■• I r I fflHlß VI k jA > nil ' 4 I r r \ V—x 1 i»W 4 III t v|Bß| \'" I Are your window shades in perfect i m b harmony with ..other , decorations? 1 J vllmik O^x° R window shades insure the good appearance of your vuulln windows—your modern windows ... so gracefully draped 4 ''ln iiiiliiir ••• 80 charming in their whole appearance—the most impor- 4'V’uU iinik tant place in the home to be correctly decorated. YUiUI' |u|h> See our window display tLis week IhW ( v *n - 4m iluiir *° U W 866 Luxor window shades in colors which accentuate the Y' 'll mVO k eaut Y of the whole window treatment. They are correct in style VI Illi 111 mF We iiave seen t 0 that, for every shade has a lovely tinted iW Hliilil b Arabesk Carving and Tassel Pull attached. 4'ill lull If 11/1 ■ ’ ••'*■' * s ” 4ll\i ll' 118 Wnen you plan your new furnishings, select your Luxor window W. nillOhF shades, Arabesk Carvings and Tassel Pulls along with your new' 4111 IIUIIIIIT draperies— we will gladly show you how to make your windows ill HuOlmk a pknsiag ensemble of glorious harmonizing color. y' J Niblick & Co. < I

(plan for adequate relief measures, pleaee wire me no later than Thursday night of this week the total amount collected by you at that time and please make your remittance as promptly as possible. Very sincerely yohrs, JAMES L. FIESER, Acting Chairman. Merit Badges Awarded Mei it badges were awarded to several Scouts last night at a meeting of the Decatur Court of Honor, in the Industrial LLssociation Marcellus Miller, of the St. Joseph troop, was made a First Class Scout, also. The following Scouts from Rotary troop 61, received merit badges; James Burk, bird study, craftsmanship in leather, handicraft and pioneering; Harry Daiiey, life saving and marksmanship; Robert Heller, Bird study and life saving; and Robert Hite, bird study, civics, pathfinding and pioneering. Roland Reppert received a badge in bird study, also. Activities At Kendallville “Boy Scout activities in Kendallville

| THE ADAMS Theatre | jg Last Time Tonight Jfi i ‘MADEMOISELLE from ARMENTIERES’ $ Efi WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST. Thousands of fightinq men fell for the charms of pretty French ttj |f" marnsclles. Here is one sveh romance, set against a background “Q of big war thrills, actual battle scenes a thousand laughs, are ppi You'll love it! Ifj /iDo—"THAT NlGHT’’—with MAX DAVIDSON and Polly Morao. Mg 10c 25c « Ifi THURS. « FRIDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL—"BACHELOR’S PARADISE”—with Sally O’Neil, and “TENTACLES OF THE UC |jr NORTH”—A JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD story — with Gaston Glass and Alice Calhoun—at only 10 and 25 cents. arfl an] FRIDAY NIGHT—RED CROSS BENEFIT—for FLORIDA Sufferers SUNDAY & MONDAY—Geo. Bancroft, Evelyn Brent and Wm. Powell in "THE DRAG NET." y- | THE CORT I ft Tonight Only S 1 “STORMY WATERS” £ A powerful drama of the tempests of passions •5 with Eve Southern and Malcolm McGreagor. -fi gr Drama of a Wildcat Woman—to be Looked at but rr ggj Not Petted. And of One Brother Who Loved — and fp One who Looked and Scorned. A Power Drama of H COMEDY AND NEWS S 10c—25c 5 3Q THURS.—"ROADHOUSE” with Maria Alba & Lionel Barrymore ft SUN. & MON.—Jack Holt in "COURT MARTIAL.” Wg

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aro to be started this wee* in earnest. With one Scout troop functioning, sponsored by the American Ixiglon, a second troop is to be started here Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Community building under the direction of the Rotary club. Robert Moses, Jr., will be Scoutmanter of the troop. There will be ten or twelve boys enrolled at the Organization meeting, who will be recognized an charter members. A number of boys are expected to be present at the meeting and those best qualified will be selected as the nucleus of the new troop.”—Kendallville News-Sun. The S< outs of troop No. 61 will meet tonight at 7:15 o’clock In the Beta Sigma Alpha rooms. Members should come prepared to help clean the hall. — ■ o— Good Roads It Is estimated that over $12,000,000,000 has been spent on roads and highways in the United States during the last 25 years CHIC^TER§ ; PIIIS Lad Im! Ask yo«r OrafgUt /X Z PSA Diamond /iCk Amt. Brand Pills in Red an i Gold\ ,iiic boass, sealed with Bluesy arl ZT-WaKibboo. Take no other- Roy V 1“J - 1 * /CFof yonr l*ra*srl<«t. Ask tor IL Oin-CflEB-TEKH DIARONB BRANI» PILL*, for 40 years knows _ gy Sa Best. Safest. Reliable Bay Now I SOU) ST PKUWISTS BVESYWUS' ■ azon raa am aa>u awn a>»t! a»'i ir-»a »“ii t