Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1928 — Page 5

11® I IV WFw x \ ff/|!*™S3txiW¥ras>'i c ci. '<■ • cn__g| AIL - /T hi K */Lf *JI // I lKl’Xr MRB. JAMES R. BLAIR W 'jy Society Editor • Phono 1000. r fftt) HF iiu Mm-—i ii ■ ■—■ ■ ■ i

K,,— - - • - I Ensemble Styling Elaborately Developed B New York Oct. S — (U.K)— In no phase of the fall coatume is the ensemble I more elaborately and diversified than it is in sportswear. That Is ■ Marly conspicuous in the groups of sports costumes recently imported ■'* Laris openings- In these outdoor clothes the limits of discretion are ■ fro ® )oM1 |y drawn and in color and fabric they go the gay and flippant way B "'’contras* daring effects which would be frowned upon in street clothes. ol The newest element in these inported sports groups la the extent to

which knitted fabrics are exploited, a . U eii a3 hand knitted effects. Many these are interpreted by such important houses as Chanel, Patou - k®' L; Specal distinction is achieved unusual design of the knitted eurface. or through inset effects, contrasting color or the direction of the stitches- . ... . . v Tweed effects in heavy knitted fabrics are favored, and appear in the ensemble with loose three-quarter jacket, wrapped skirt and a Jumper or sweater, baud knitted or of knitted fabric. Ono model in dark brown diagonal fabric has a blouse of multicolored irregular knitted stripes which buttons demurely up the front, as well as a wide scarf collar of the same many colored knitted fabric attached to the coat. Jersey in very brilliant colors, such as vibrant orange, is combined with sober tweeds, and jersey is also the choice for some very chic all-black costumes styled in the sports genre. In this season of the supremacy of weave effects in woolen coatings, and with the attendant limitations in design. it would seem that every weave in the category of woolen construction had been called upon to contribute to diversity without the styling cf definite patterns. And yet, despite this prodigal revival and development ot well-known weaves, as well as new interpretations, there is one weave which is unhesitatingly proclaimed the leader. This is the diagonal. Both woven and knitted types introduce this treatment, and each illustrates it in diverse ways. In the woven group, anything from a close twill to a diagonal so wide that it suggests a fine herringbone is included in this sweeping endorsement. Formal coating, of piece-dye character, accent their twill, whether fashioned of broadcloth, cashmere or other wools. But it is in the heavy British tweeds that the diagonal achieves most success for, coupled with the thick, soft yarns of brilliant and subdued color mixtures, it forms a combination that has proved irresistible. Miss Rose Tonnelier will be hostess to the Bachelor Maids Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. FORT WAYNE COUPLE MARRIED HERE SATURDAY The wedding of Mr. Charles Click and Miss Evelyn Brandt, both of Fort "ayne. was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Saturday evening, October 6, 1928. with the Rev. O. E. Miller, officiating. Mr. Roya Atchison and Miss Nellie Clark, of Fort Mayne, and a number of close friends, were witnesses. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a dinner was served at the home of Mr. and •irs. F. S. Click, parents of the groom, °n South Eleventh street. The friends and relatives who enjoyed the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Click, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bodie and children. Odes, Wane, and Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Brunner and children. Wanda, Frank, and Sylvan; Mr. ®nd Mrs. Russel Weldy and children, Marpory and Roy; Mr. and Mrs. John Schwietzer and son; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Click and family, Earl, Frank. Ll °yd. Bi 1. Jeane and Robert. Gord on and Wanita Click and Walter Meh. The young couple will make 'heir home at 1655 High street. Fort Wayne. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES '0 ENTERTAIN GUESTS "o entertaining committees of . e Country Club ladies, of which r s. Charles Knapp and Mrs. Charles wi.l 8n . arC ctlairmail > will entertain i Guest Day, Saturday afternoon, 'tober 13, a t t he Decatur Country 111 The feature of the entertaineil' wih be a dinner at 6:30 o’clock, receding the dinner, the afternoon ours will be spent in playing Silent r >dge, Golt and various contests, ac i ci U b member is requested to ln g at least one guest, and a good e is assured to all those present. Miss Genevieve Berling wil! be Rri? SS *° the meml)er s of the Auction o’cl CIUb ' Tuesda >’ evening, at 8 street ’ at her home on South Fourth Sunoo Y SCHO °L CLASS Mr TH BIR TEACHER Dri - j liarl Crider was pleasantly surSatnr i at his 1101116 on Line Street, Suns a B3 evenlll S’ by the pupils of his sarv r f 1,011001 class, on the anuiverdeliahtv blrtllda F- The evening was gpeat with gajnes aud

CLUB CALENDER Monday Woman's Club Opening Banquet. I Country Club, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday W.M.S, of Reformed church, in church parlors. 2:30 pin. Auction Bridge Club, Miss Gen evieve Berling. 8:00 p. m. W. C. T. U. Library 2:30 P M. Evangelical E. L. of C. E., Ruth Hammond. 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mary Har , ris. 7:30 P. M. Young Matrons Club, Mis. Orval Baughman, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed. Christen 2:30 p.m. Shakespeare Club Mrs. S. I). Beavers Bachelor Maid Club, Miss Rose Tonnelier, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 2:30 P. M. Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 2:00 P. M. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 pm. Rebekahs Three Link Club, TJome, after lodge. Delta Theta Tau Alumni Benefit Bridge, Elks Home. 2:00 p. m Saturday Cafeteria Supper. Reformed Church basement, 5 to 7. Guest Day, Country Club. Pastry Sale, Sisters of Ruth Class and Good Samaritan Class of Chrisian S. S„ Schmitt Meat Market, 9 , a. m. contests, prizes being awarded to the winners. A business meeting was also . held by the members of the class.. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Crider, assisted by Miss Evelyn Miller. Those present were: Alton Andrews, Glennys Arnold. Bloody Elzey, Glennis Elzey, Margaret Fingland, Herretta Elzey, Forrest Gilpen, Irma Gage, Louise Gage. Curtis Hill. Josephine Hili, Eveyln Miller, Francis Ellsworth, Sue Zimmerman. Margaret Mills, .Sadie Fisher, Mrs. Earl Crider, and Mr. Crider. The Ladies Aid oft!» United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake, :n West Monroe Street. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Ulyses Drummond will be assistant hostesses. ENTERTAINS FOR FORT WAYNE COUPLE Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monroe, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden entertained at Bridge, Saturday evening, at their home on North Second street. Prizes for high score of the evening were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Butler and Ralph Monroe. At the close of the evening, the hostess served dainty refreshments to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback Mr. and Mrs Ed Botuecht. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graver Mr. and Mrs Clyde Butler, Mrs. Catherine Hite, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Monroe, of Fort Wayne. SURPRISE ON MRS DEE DIERKES A very pleasant birthday surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Dierkes, on North Thirteenth street, Satuiday evening, in honor of Mrs. Dierkes twentysecond birthday The evening was spent in playing games and music after which refreshments of ice-cream, cake and candy was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly and children, Doris. Edward. Ermal Dale and Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller anil children, Billie, Deloris, Richard and ] Wendt); Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ward and daughter. Helen Marie; Miss Anna Dierkes, Miss Tldine Walters. Mrs. Lulie Walter and children, Opal. Raymond, and John; Mr. Edward and Orval Alt; Mr. Dallas and Orley Krick; Mr. Wilmer and Earl Harmon, Mr. Darrell Miller. The Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Christen. PROGRAM FOR REFORMED MISSIONARY The Womens Missionary Society of | the Reformed church will meet at the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, and the following pro j gram will be rendered: Songs—l3o and 80 Scripture reading 1 Cor. 13. Sentence prayers. Outlook of Missions—Mrs. Dallas

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928,

Goldner , Lesson, Home Mission*—Mrs Fred 1 Fruchte i Early Church—Mrs. Ben Elzey I Indian—Mrs. Martin Jaberg 1 Negro—Mrs. Ferd Litterer i Remarks. Lord’s Prayer. NAOMI CHRISTEN WED IN LOVELY CEREMONY The Edward S. Christen home at I Fernwood Farm, three and one-half : j miles north of the city, was the scene i of a beautiful home weeding, Sunday, _ ■ October 7, 1928, at twelve o’clock noon, when Miss Naomi Ruth (TirisI ten, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Christen, became the bride p of Vern Siner Allen, youngest son of # i Mrs. Claude Foreman, of Farmersburg, Indiana. 1 The ceremony took place in the ■- j spacious front yard of the Christen v home, before an altar made from a wall of autumn leaves, flanked on d i each side by tall baskets of ye low

chrysanthemums and lower baskets of gladiolas and roses. Preceding the ceremony, Miss ’Cathryn Uhl, a cousin of the bride, I attired in a peach color frock of silk ; crepe with a shoulder bouquet of Ophelia roses, played the sweetheart songs of the Pl Meta Phi and Lambda i Chi Alpha fiateruities. As she enter--ed the soft strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, the bridal party approached the a .tar. Leading the bridal procession was little Miss Harriet Christen, a niece of the bride, as ring-beearer. She wore a dainty dress I of blue voile trimmed in rows of lace, with a laige shoulder bow of pink and blue ribbon. The ring was carried in a large yellow pompom chrysanthemum. Miss Margaret Christen attended as bridesmaid, and wore a frock of orchid satin bouffant style, and trimmed below the upper section of the full skirt, with orchid and silver lace. She wore silver slippers and hose, and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses and baby breath. The bride was on the arm of her father. She was a most attractive picture in a sleeveless wedding gown of flesh colored georgette crepe fashioned with long waist line and full circular skirt of uneven hemline. The waist was trimmed with two rows of inverted cieam color Venetian lace, with a cas- ! cade of blonde satin at the Left side. She wore blonde hose and slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and swansonla. The bridal party was met at the ( altar by the groom and his Ijyst man. John McCarter, of Chicago, Illinois. . The bride and groom took their places , before the Rev. H. W. Thompson, at the altar, where the Episcopal single ling service was read. 1 Following she tWbmony, a most ’ delicious two-course buffet dinner was ’ served to thirty guests. The buffet ’ table he d a centerpiece of sunburst 'I loses and baby breath, with four yel- ; low candles in green- holders, and yeli low and green nut cups. Baskets of i fall flowers, bittersweet and autumn ’' leaves, adorned the rooms of the ' i home. The bride's table was centered ' by a four tiered wedding cake, which was banked with smilax, with yellow candles in crystal, holders, on either . end of the table, with bridal place f cards and dainty green and yellow nut > cups marking the covers of the bridal . party. Mrs. Edward S. Christen, mother of the bride wore a dress of dark blue figured silk, trimmed in a plain dark blue satin. Mrs. Claude Foreman, mother of the groom was dressed in . tan and red figured georgette crepe, . and both carried arm bouquets of Sunburst roses. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. i Alen left on a motor trp to Washingi ton, D. C. They will be at home afterNovember first, in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Allen has been employed as County Home Adviser, ot Kankakee, Illinois, for the past two years. She I is a graduate of the Decatur high ; school and of Purdue University. Following her graduation, she was employed as home economics teacher in the loca high school. Mr. Allen is also a graduate of Purdue University, and holds a responsible position as electrical engineer for the Illinois Bell Telephone company, with headquarters at Chicago. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included: Mrs. Claude Foreman, of Farmersburg, Indiana, mother of the groom; Mrs. James Dennev and son Dona'.d, of Farmersburg, sister and nephew of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christen and children, Harriet and Edward, of Springfield. Illinois; Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Crum, of i Richmond, Indiana; Miss Cathryn Uhl. and Miss Martha Trost, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Emma Jennings, of Lafayette; Mrs. E. A. King and daughter Sylvia, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and daughter. Miss Carol Dawson, of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Streeter and Miss Velma Streeter, of Kankakee, Illinois; Miss Lydia Sellers of Auburn; E. B. Wisman of Lafayette; John McCarter cf Chicago. and Miss Juanita Thomas, of Portland. ZION LADIES AID HOLDS QUILTING PARTY The Zion Ladies Aid met in an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. J. iO. Parrish. Thursday. The afternoon j was spent in quilting and joining 1 quilts. At the noon hour a delicious pot-’uck dinner was served. Those present were Mesdames: Frank Fiti gate, Joe Baumgartner and children, Don aud Alice, William Yager, Char-

les McKean, Roe Wynn, Rev, and I Mrs. J. A. Smith and daughter Ruth, i William Sautbine, Herman Sautbine, 1 Melvin Delhi, Homer Crum, Hibbard High, Joe Pease, Frank P. Myer* and , children Bobbie and Evelyn, Herald , Baughn, H C. Andrews and Patty Lou , Baughn of Decatur, and Mr. and Mr*. , J. O. Parrish and son, Lee. t The Sisters of Ruth Class and the t Good Samaritan Class of the Christian ■ Sunday school wi l hold a Joint pastry < sale at the Schmitt meat market Sat- , urday morning at 9 o'clock. LINN GROVE WOMAN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mis. Fannie Studler, of Linn Grove, ( was pleasantly surprised on her . seventy-eighth birthday anniversary, Sunday, by her children and grand- , children, and was the recipient of , many beautlfu, aud useful gifts. At , the noon hour, a bountiful dinner was served cafeteria style, and a large biithday cake decorated the center of the table. Those present to enjoy the , uay were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry French aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley otudler, Mr. William Studler, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. . Kirk Smith, ot Berne; Miss Mabie Studler, ot Union City; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Studler and family, Mr. Albert Studler, Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Studler and family. Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Studler and family, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Fannie Studler, all of Linn Grove. The guests departed wishing Mrs. Studler a host of good wishes for many more happy birthdays. MONROE M. E. PRIMARY ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC The Monroe M. E. Sunday school primary department held their annual picnic and weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mis. Phil Heffner, Saturday afternoon. Seventy-five Jttle tots were present accompanied by their mothers. During the play hour, Esther Watkins, of Bourbon, Indiana, served apples. Those present were: Mrs. Sylvia Lehman and sons, Olin and Norris; Mrs. Harvey Rupert, and daughter Helen; Mrs. Otto Longen berger, and children, Delores, Kenneth, and Ireta. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hahnert and sons, Mervin and Calvin; Mrs. Amstutz, Betty Lou and Roger; Mrs. Haines, Roselle and Helen Ruth. Mrs. Minnie Keller; Mrs. Daisy Bahner and son Max; Mrs. Sarah Everhart, son, Marcel; Mrs. Jess Essex aud grandchildren Lester, Lois E Jen, Betty and Eugene Sprunger, Esther Watkins. Mrs. Mills and grandson, John Lewis, Drucilla, Virginia. Loren, Portia, Margaret, and Jack Burkhead; Rev. and Mrs. Foster and daughter, Elizabeth; Weldon Stucky; Katherine Sauders; Bernice Hanuie; Iris and Virginia Rinehart, Doris Laisure; Frederick and Harold Ray; - Alma and Lawrence Morgan; Kermit Hocker; Erline, Earl, and Fern Stucsy; Ray aud Lee Miller; Mrs. Earl Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Hess ner. o — I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller were the guests of Dr. and Mrs P. W. Fishbaugh, at Mendon, Ohio, Sunday. The Misses Francile Lower, Mary Macklin, and Gwen Brown, of Clinton, Illinois, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, and attended the Emboyd theatre. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, and Miss Gretchen Schafer, spent the week-end in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they visited Bbl Bell and witnessed the Michigan and Ohio Wesleyan game. Mrs. C. E. Bell will leave today for LaFountaine, wheie she will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard, her parents. Mrs. Bell will be accompanied home by Mrs. F. B. Murray, of Chicago, who will return to her home Wednesday. Miss Fan Hite left Sunday morning for a two weeks vacation with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and family, at Chicago. Mrs. D. H. Campbell and daughters, Margaret and Betty, motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday, where they called upon Mr. Henry Hunsicker. of Bluffton, who is il l at the St. Joseph hospital. Mi. Hunsicker is an uncle of Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Schultz spent Sunday in Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. Niblick and daughters, Margaret and Charlotte, went to Chicago. where they witnessed, Sunday, the first solemn communion of Charles Niblick, grandson of Mrs. Niblick, in the St-. Patrick" church. Charles will be confirmed Tuesday evening. Mrs J. E. Anderson left Sunday for Chicago where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Lon Harter. She will also visit in Momence. Illinois, with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ronuells. Mis. Anderson expects to be gone about cne week. Miss Margaret Mylott left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation ot a week Miss Mildred Umphrey, of southern Indiana, and teacher in the schools of Plymouth, was the week-end guest of the Dorwlu family. The Misses Mildred Umphrey, Harriet Myers, and Jestine Hocker and Messrs. Dean Dorwin, Bob Mills and Carol Cole, motored to Fort Wayne, Bunday evening. Miss Mildred Umphrey and Miss Jestine Hocker, went from there to Plymouth, where they are teachers in the grade schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair motored to j

Forest, Indiana, where they spent the week-end with Mr. Blair* parents, | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blair. Mr and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman spent the j weekend In Indianapolis, and on the | return home had the misfortune to witness an automobile accident, in which two people were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Rider, of Indianapolis, and Miss Geraldine Everett, a teacher in the Marion schools, Marion, Indiana, and friend, Keith Stroup, visited in Decatur over Sun day. Mrs. Rider was formerly Miss HeLen Everett, of this city. Mrs. Kate Rout, of St. Marys, 0., Mrs. Ashur Thomas and Miss Mary Thomas, of Quincy, Illinois, were guests today, of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hchirmeyer, Mercer avenue. Miss Marguerite McArdle, of Monroeville, will arrive in this city tomorrow, and will be the guest for several days of Miss Genevieve Berling. Miss Mae Berling and Mrs. Helen Berring went to Chicago, Sunday morning, where Miss Mae Belling will attend the Butter and Egg Convention. Mrs. Berling will go to Fon du | Lace, Wisconsin, tomorrow, where she j will visit with her daughter, Sister M. Cleta, at St. Agnes Convent. She will be joined at Fon du lac on Wed i nesday, by Miss Mae Berling. Both ladies expect to return home together j the latter part of the week. The following brothers of Mrs. J. W. Merriman were guests at the Merriman home here Sunday: Levi aud Pinkney, of Portland, and Elmer, of Ogden, Utah. Marie Gilpin, of Muncie, was a guest at the Merriman home, also. Mrs. Merriman suffered a stroke of paralysis on September 3, but is reported to be recovering lyMiss Helen Gerber left yesterday for Fort Wayne, where she will spend her vacation with friends and relatives. Among those who attended the Kendalville-Decatur game, Saturday, were Mrs. Tom Cook and daughter, Gladys; Vivian Acker, Bernadine Shraluka, Marcella Gerber and Chet Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Miss Anna Carlisle motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spent the week-end, with Robert Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flanders visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, ot Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Elzey and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday afternoon, and attended the Emboyd Theatre in the evening. Leo Kirsch and Bob Helm went to Detroit. Michigan, yesterday to bring back some cars. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Foley, of Matlon, Ohio, visited Sunday, with Mrs. Leo Kirsch. Miss Mildred Akey and Boh Acker witnessed the production of “Wings” at the Shrine Auditorium in Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. Mrs. Peter Pearson is confined to her bed at her home, northwest of Decatur. with tonsilitis. Mrs. Bel e Lichtensteiger and daughter Dorothy, of Wren. Ohio, visited last week with her sister. Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Wife Os South Bend Mayor Dies Suddenly South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 8— ’U.R)—Mrs Jessamond Wasson Montgomery 44. wife of Mayor Chester R Montgomery of South Bend, died here suddenly of acute diabetes. She was a former Knox College student and daughter of the late John Wasson, wealthy Galesburg. Illinois stock raiser, Montgomery is a leader among Democrats of Northern Indiana. Wished He Never Had to Eat Stomach and Kidneys Caused Awful Pain. Trouble All Gone. For the first time in six years, Mr. Cris Anders, 1096 Joe St., Huntington, Ind., is enjoying good health. In explaining his prompt recovery from a painful illness, he writes: “I had such constant agony after meals that I often wished I never had to eat. Gas formed, and my stomach would bloat and pain terribly. Also, I was subject to frequent bilious attacks and bad headaches. I could not sleep good at night because my kidneys were weak and got me up several times. My back ached dreadfully all the time. Weakness, dizzy spells, nervousness and constipation all added more misery. I tried so many remedies without success that I almost despaired. At last, I heard about Viuna and gave it a trial. Relief came almost at once and I have improved steadily ever since. Now I enjoy hearty meals and am rid of the stomach gas, biliousness and bloating. The back-ache is gone and my kidneys are so much better that my sleep is rarely disturbed. lam free of the weak, dizzy spells and my bowels are normal. Viuna did me so much good that I want others to know about this wonder medicine. It surely is a sick person’s best friend.” Viuna acts promptly on oluggisb howrla, lassv liver and weak kidneya. It puriflee the blood, clear* the skin, restores appe titeand digestion, aud 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 druggist* or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind VIUNA Tha Wonder Medicine Sold Bv CALLOW & KOHNE

THE CORT | Last Time Tonight * JACK HOLT and BETTY COMPSON % in a big Columbia feature, rM “COURT-MARTIAL” g A bfiiiilil'ul love idyll filmed against a colorful background <>l daring deeds anti unusual adventures. The eg climax of this tense drama will bring you to the edge 3J if your seat. Comedy and News 15c-35c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—REGINALD DENNY In ‘THAT’S MY DADDY.” flg bri) lr uLTZLa uLTI n T^Jii 1111 ’LL' I '' tilfi 11 ji j Ji 11 j I THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight S “THE DRAG NET” S MR _ l r J rt] yj with GEO. BANCROFT, EVELYN BRENT, lc ip Wm. POWELL and FREI) KOHLER. BANCROFT as a case hardened, iron fisted, straight yQU shooting detective. Tense drama with a surprise in the K first hnndretl feci and suspense to the Inst minute! gQ srß Vi'id! Sensational! Realistic! Action-filled! 3Q S AIso—“MOTORBOAT MAMAS’—A [r - Mack Sennett Comedy. » 15c 35c g ip TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—ESTHER RALSTON and * NEIL HAMILTON In—“THE SPOTLIGHT.” Hp OEMOCR HT WANT ftDS GET RESULTS (a EATING) 1 O«a-No a»U oo <hui ao f A * Mbea. K j * * Alw»r« there wheo needed. 1 D*»fdwMr Any timely quao- |T trty. eight or day. 1 1 fce. ■**■■!* - Exact • teoperaturea. Always warm f Northern Indiana V |M •’ Public Service Company K T Help The Cause of SMITH AND DEMOCRACY in Adams County and Indiana Every loyal supporter and Democrat is called to action. The time is now! Your help is needed! Write for literature and pictures to boost the “Smith for President - ' cause. 'Sou can further help by giving something. One dollar, five dollars, ten dollars——whatever you can ass ord. Every one wants to do his bit lor the good of 1 lemocracy. Act quick and mail your contribution today. — Use This Coupon Please — Democratic Finance Committee, Please send me % Democratic Headquarters, Smith Photo DeC .’‘ U ? J”? - ,u , Literature I wish to contribute to the campaign fund. Automob.le Signs Attached find BADGES $ my contribution. N a ni Address POL. A.DVT

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