Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1928 — Page 5

u T|| wf/jjr// r ir /I^S??®wiEr4‘‘l IV S 'Ww \ N tf X O - ~fi| Aik ' M 11% e»k /.- ft 11A MRB, JAMES R - BLAIR W W I Society Editor • Phone 1000. (Ill)

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Suit Popular With Women Golfers I N P w York, Oct. 22 —(U.K) —What the other half of the world in wearing, I ell an doing, is always of interest, and so the popularity of the cardigan II 89 ~., women golfers in England has significance for American devotees ■ lU)t among woman s 11 the game- * *' w • FW|| II Those no'ed recently generally endorsed a Scotch tweed of the homeI or nubbed variety in small indefinite patternings. || were mostly plain and sometimes banded with the predomin-

II at in? color in the tweed skirt. Thej II W ere often worn with a silk shir II underneath, and completed with t II .ilk handkerchief invariably knottec | at the back of the neck to avoid anj || taterference with their play. I Alltweed cardigan suits have hat I quite a vogue on the golf course re I cently. They are generally made ol I a lightweight 11 to 12-ounce cloth it II small check or fancy designs. I Double-breasted worsted or saxonj || suits seem to have become a uniforn H wlth smart women at race meets II Exceptionally small checks and little ■ fancy weaves distinguish the fabrics I and skirt styles are derived between |l thc W rapover and two Inverted pleats 1 Some women endorse a less for H mal note by the addition of a fairly ■ large patch pocket fastening with a 9 flap and one button. At least 75 pet ■ cent of the women seen recently I were wearing natural carnation but ■ tonholes. I A box social will be held at the Mag H ley School, Wednesday evening, Octo I ber 24. I ENTERTAIN AT I SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark enter ■ tained at dinner. Sunday for Mrs Cyn H thia Smith. Liss Spaulding, Mr. and i| Mrs. Ed Dawson and daughter, June I of Sharpsville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C I Clark and grandson, Henry Clington I Clark, of northeast of Monroe. Mrs ■ Smith is Arthur Clark's grandmother I ENTERTAINS FOR I CALIFORNIA VISITORS Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. A | H. Sellemeyer, of Los Angeles, Cali I fornia, who will leave this week on I their return to their western home I H W Sellemeyeti and family enter I tiineit a "croup rff relatives, Stfnday, I at their home on South First street I Covers at dinner were laid for the I following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Reppert. Sr., of Vera Cruz; Mr. and I Mrs. A. H. Sellemeyer, of Los AngeI les. California; Wm. Rep.pert. of Fort I Wayne; Mrs. N. E. Vitz and children Richard and Betty, of New Bremen, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Poling and children, Margaret and Donald, of Decatur route five; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, William Sellemeyer, Fred Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Catherine, H. W. Sellemeyer, and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, of this city. ENJOY MOTOR TRIP TO LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Mr. ami Mrs. Avon Burk, daughter Eileen and son James, returned home last evening from Ixxuisville, Kentucky, where they visited over the week-end with Felix Holthouse an 1 family. Enroute to Louisville on Friday, ihe Burk family visited r.t Franklin College, and on the return •rip. Sunday, they visited Indiana 1 nivers ty at Bloomington, and DePauw University at Greencastle. At DePauw, they visitod with Miss Geraldine Hower, a freshman at the college. Taey report a most enjoyable ■ trip. ATTEND banquet of Travelers PROTECTIVE ASS'N. J - s. Peterson has arrrived home rom Richmond and Indianapolis, where, together with Mrs. Peterson, spent the week-end. Mrs. Peterson is prolonging her stay in Indianapolis with her son, Dwight Peterson and family and attending the State cderation of Woman's Clubs which convenes at the Claypool hotel this p etk At Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Person were guests at the annual a nquet of Post C of the Travelers rotective Association, which was shen Friday evening at the Rich-mond-Leland hotel. T.P.A. state offiicrs were guests of Post C, at the snquet, Mr. Peterson being a state '"•ctor. Music during the banquet furnished by the Neapolitan Trio ' utter the banquet a delightful osram was presented for the Measure of the guests. MISS VERA LINDHORST married in fort wayne itv" a we(i( ling of charming simplic19'\ SnlPl " Sunday, October 21, I,,"o at ,he Emmaus Evangelical MRm v" church - *n Fort Wayne, the > Pra ljoUlse Lindhorst became The 1 ° f Harold William Bleeke. bv th ° U n ble ,ing cer emony was read tor P f R pV ' Wambsganss, pas- ? ,Ile church, at one-thirty 0 Jek in the afternoon. bv m- 50UUK couple were- attended cieco 01ga R eiukJng, of this city, Mend of the bride, and by Vic-

, y ft CLUB CALENDER a (1 Monday X Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Sim Burk, 4 p. m. Womans Club, Library, 7:45 p. m. d Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Home. 7:30 e- P M Research Club, Mrs. Charity Hooper ,f 2:30 I*. M. n Tuesday Evangelical Y. P. M. C., Miss Ruth y Hammond, 7:30 P.M. n Rebekah Home Committee, after s. Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall. e Wednesday 8 , Young Matron's Club Masquerade 11 party, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 8- Girl Scouts, Central School, 3:30 p. r- m. y Progressive S. S. class, Presbytera ian church parlors, 6:15 P. M. T Box Social, Magley school. y Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank t- Barthel, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. 5- Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lows' er, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Pheohe Bible class masquerade party, Mrs. Ed Miller. 7:30 pm. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, r ‘ Mrs. Rose Fairchild. 2 p. m. ’’ So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zeser, E. F. d Gass residence, 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Misses Mildred Kelley anil Mary Burk at J. R. 11 Blair residence, 6:30 P.M. s ' Bachelor Maids Club. Miss Mayme '■ Terveer. 7:30 P.M. Root Twp. Economics Club, Mount Pleasant School, all day. Red Cross meeting, Peoples Loan and Trust Co., 7:30 p. m. Friday ” St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics ’’ Club, Mrs. John Floyd. Saturday t ' Pocohontas masquerade, square e dance and frolic, Red Men hall. 8 p.m. tor Bleeke, a brother of the groom. >. The bride was most attractive in •t a dress of tan georgette, fashioned n with circular skirt with a band of i, velvet at the bottom, and a wide velg vet band around the waist. She car1, ried an arm bouquet of Sunburst s. roses and swansonia. Miss Lindhorst r- wore tan footwear to match her li frock. t. Miss Reinking was attired in a j- brown georgette, similar to that worn by the bride, and wore brown footwear. Premier roses made up the pretty arm bouquet which she carried. r Following the ceremony, the bridal e party repaired to the home of the i- groom's mother. Mrs. Ed Bleeke, east 3 of this city, where, together with 1 forty-five guests, they enjoyed a love- , ly wedding dinner. t A large wedding cake centered the y dinner table and at either end were j the bouquets of the bride and bridesmaid. The chairs of the bride and I groom were also decorated in roses. Mrs. Bleeke is a prominent young lady of Fort Wayne, where she resid,ed at 823 Home avenue. She was employed for some time as a bookkeeper at the Decatur Castings company of this city. Harold Bleeke is a son of Mrs. Ed , C. Bleeke, residing east of this city. He is employed in Fort Wayne where he holds a position as city fireman. Mr. and Mrs. Bleeke left after the reception on a motor trip to Cleve- ’ land, Detroit and Niagara Falls. After November first, they will be at home to their friends at 823 Home avenue, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dan Zeser will be hostess to the So Cha Rea. Thursday evening, at seven-thirty o'clock, at the E. F. Gass residence, 427 Adams street. The Pleasant Grove Missionar, Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Fairchild at two o'clock. ( The Girl Scouts will hold an im- ( portant meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Central schoof building. All girls are request- f ed to attend. n A Pocohontas masquerade square ( dance and frolic will be given nt the £ Red Men's Hall. Saturday evening at ( eight o'clock. Ail members, their fa- { milies and friends are invited. j TO OPEN CLUB f WITH LECTURE ON ITALY ( As the opening meeting of the p Woman's Club of this city for the ( season 1928-29, the Literature Department of the Club will present Miss

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928.

Lillian Gay Berry, of Bloomington, at | 7:45 o'clock this evening, at the Do- I catur Public Library, In a lecture on "Italy." This lecture is expected to form a background for the club's 1 work during the year, most of which ' is based upon Italian customs, music, 1 plays, literature and art. Misa Berry, who Is at the head of the laitln department of Indiana University, has spent a great deal of time in Italy I and is well acquainted with the subjoin which she will handle. Her lec- ' tore will be illustrated with pictures. Miss Berry will be a houseguest of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, chairman of the literature Department, diu’lng her stay in this city. The Progressive Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church, will meet is the church parlors, Wednesday evening, [t>r a pot-luck supper at 6:15 o'clock. All members of the church are cordially Invited to attend and bring their supper with them. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ehinger, Mercer avenue, had as their guests for the day, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Ehinger, Miss Jeanette Ehinger, J. C. Miller, Miss Dorothy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Miller and daughter Billie Jeane of Fort Wayne. M The Young Peoples Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Ruth Hammond, east of the city. The Root Township Home Economics Club will meet at the Mount Pleasant schoolhouse for an all-day meeting, Thursday. A dinner will be served at the noon hour. Every member is urged to attend as the meeting promises to be a very interesting one. Each lady is requested to be at the school-house at ten o'clock in the morning, and to bring a plate, soup bowl, cup, knife, fork and spoon. BABY CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY Lavon Ruth Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strickler, celebrated, Sunday, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Strickler, Mercer Avenue, the occasion being that of her first birthday. At the noon hour, a delicious dinner was served, the table being centered with a pretty birthday cake containing one candle. Those enjoying the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dunifon and daughter, Ethel, and Mr. Sherm Wallace, of Van Wert, Ohio; Chas, and Doyt Dunifon, Thelma Dunifon and Helen Shirk of Fort Wayne; Miss Ruth Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stickler, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Strickler, Bob ami Paul Strickler. Mrs. Jane Stricklef, great grandmother of little Lavon Ruth, and Laura Strickler, all of this city. The little miss was the recipient of many lovely gifts from the guests. Miss Mayme Terveer will be hostess to the Bachelor Maids Club. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAINS FOR SEVERAL GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist entertained. Sunday evening, at their home on Fifth street, for the following nonresident guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, Miss Creo Crist, Miss Chrystal Sells, Miss Zelma Meyer, Mr. Alonzo Smith. Mr. Charles Andrews and Mr. Ferd Smith, all of Monroe; Miss Leia Boliner and Mr. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne. The guests were invited to the dining room, where a most delicious t.wo-course lunch was set veil. The table decorations were carried out in Hallowe’en suggestions. The evening hours were spent in vat .ous games, contests and music, prizes being awarded to the contest winners. Miss Mildred Kelley and Miss Mary Burk will be hostesses to the Dinner Bridge Club, Thursday evening, at the J. R. Blair residence, on South Third street, at 6:30 o'clock. The St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Floyd for the last lesson in nutrition, Friday. All members are urged to be present. Those who do not have way to go will please be at the Pleasant Mills post office at ten o’clock Friday morning and transportation will be provided. The members of the Phcebe Bible Class of the Reformed Sunday school will entertain their husbands at a masquerade party. Thursday evening at seven-thiity o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Miller. Mrs. Floyd Hunter will be assisting hostess. The Young Matron’s Club will enoy a masquerade party, Wednesday evening, at the heme of Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Each member is requested to bring het own table service. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY A wedding which comes as a surprise to their many friends in this city, occured. Saturday evening, October 20, 1928. when Miss Esther Biggs, became the bride of Herman Lee. The Rev. Harry Fernthell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, received the marriage vows, at the Presbyterian manse, the impressive single ring ceremony being used. The bride was most becoming in a

frock of tan flat crepe, fashioned with flare skirt and trimmed with velvet. Her accessories matched her gown. Mrs. Lee is the youngest daughter of Mr. and, Biggs, of this city, and is a graduate of the Decatur high school. Prior to her graduation, she wits employed as assistant librarian at the Decatur Public Library, resigning there to accept a position at the Edwards Studio, where she has been employed as receptionist for the past few years. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lee of this city, and is also a graduate of Decatur high school. He is proprietor of the South Win chosler street service station. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will reside in Decatur. ENJOY PARTY OUT-OF-DOORS A delightful out-of-doors party was enjoyed. Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart and daughter, Alice, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman and children of Rockford, Ohio. At the noon hour, a weinor roast was enjoyed in the Bowman grove, after which Ihe afternoon was spent in gathering hickory nuts. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * K ¥*■¥•***¥■¥.*¥* M Miss Zella Sheehan, Monroeville route 5, underwent a tonsillotomy this morning, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. John Schieferstein, Monmouth, underwent a major operation this morning at the local hospital. Mrs. Raymond Shackley, 121 South Tenth street, was admitted to the A<P ams County Memorial hospital, yesterday, as a medical patient. Her condition is very serious. Mrs. Shackley is the mother of a babe four days old. John Green, Geneva, underwent a major operation, Saturday, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Miss Mabel Staley, bookkeeper at the Citizens Telephone company, underwent a major emergency operation. Saturday night, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. She is getting along nicely. COURTHOUSE Time Is Extended In the matter of the William Fennig petition for a drain, the court extended the time for the filing of the report of the drainage board until November 19. Receiver Discharged In the case of Samantha E. Young vs. Benamin F. Tickle, the order of appointment of receiver was set aside and the receiver was discharged on motion of the defendant. Marriage Licenses Herman Lee, service station manager, to Esther Biggs, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Orpha O. Nelson to Walter Cross, lot 48 in Geneva, for sl. Lawrence E. Opliger to Charles Miller etux. lot 77 in Decatur, for $3,200. o Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell motored to Fayette. Ohio, Sunday where they visited with the L. E. Connell family. Mr. L. E. Connell is a brother of Dr. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son, Billy, motored to Marion, Saturday, and spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs." Chas. Howell. Mr. Chas. Howell is the father of Mi. Howell, of this city. Kidneys Gave Years of Pain Back-Ache All Gone Now, and Stomach Working Fine. People troubled with kidney and bladder disorders will be glad to read a letter recently written by James Shemberger, 1302 South 31st St., South Bend, Ind. He says: “No one knows the pain I suffered the last two years with kidney trouble and bladder weakness. At times my back felt as if it would break, so sharp were the pains. Every night my kidneys disturbed my sleep. I had to get up several times. My ankles were swollen, my appetite was poor, nothing tasted good any more. I was badly constipated, extremely nervous, lost weight rapidly and was all run down. Life was pretty miserable. I just had to drag myself around to do my work. Other medicines I tried didn’t do me a bit of good, and I was almost hopeless when I began taking Viuna. Right away it helped me. The terrible backache stopped, the swelling in my ankles went down, and I could get a full night’s rest. My appetite picked up, and soon I was feeling much stronger and better in every way, able to do a full day’s work. I havo no trouble now with my back or kidneys. The constipation and nervousness have gone and I feel better today than for many years. Viuna is sure a wonderful medicine.” Viuna acts 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 you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Icelaud Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Solti By CALLOW & KOHNE

BERNE BOY IN ILLINOIS BAND Urbana, 111., Oct. 22—Lawrence L. Lohmann, son of A. A. Lehmann, who lives on a farm near Berne, and a freshman in the College of Agriculture University of Jlllnols, distinguished himself as u musician when he recently was selected as a member of thc University concert band. He will play a bass viol. John Philip Soma, internationally known inarch king, once hailed the University of Illinois band as the largest and best college band in the world. Composed of 300 pieces, the combined hand plays at all the home football games during the fall and presents a number of twilight concerts during the spring. Young Lehmann may be selected as one of the lucky members to make up a smaller hand that will tour the state during the last week in February. He will, al any rate, play in the annual anniversary concert that is presented on the campus early in March. Many who cannot come to the university to hear the noted band play enoy its music over the university radio station every Monday evening. Tile course in landscape architecture which Lehmann is taking is a four year one which will fit him for the professional practice of landscape architecture. This course, like the three others which are offered by the agricultural college, is designed primarily to fit students for the practical affairs of life. Personal; Slguard Anderson, instructor of commercial subects in Decatur high school was unable to meet his classes today, due to an attack of the la grippe. Mrs. Cynthia Smith Liss Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dawson, and daughter June, of Sharpsville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. Miss Dessolee Chester has returned home after a several days vacation visit in Fort Wayne and Van Wert. On Thursday and Friday, Miss Chester was a guest of Miss Helen Budelmeler, of Antwerp, Ohio, who is a teacher in the Fort Wayne schools, and attended the Northeastern Indiana teachers' convention. On Saturday, Miss Chester motored to Van Wert, where she visited over Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas. South Third street, had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill, of Dayton. Ohio, and Mrs. J. F. Cook, of , Blanchester, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson return- . ed home last evening, from a three i weeks motor tiip to Arkansas and Missouri, where they enjoyed a visit with relatives. Returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson was caught in the near cloudburst which crossed the southern states on Tuesday. They report having to drive for hours with water up to the running board of their car. Bill Bell, student at Michigan, University, Ann Arbor, visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern, of Fort Wayne, visited over Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher, West Adams street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children, Ruth Joan and Karl, spent Sunday with relatives in Eaton, Ind.

1927 DODGE BROTHERS COUPE. This late model coupe has the appearance of a new car and is being offered for less than half of its original cost. Has new 5 bearing motor. Price $485.00. 1926 OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE COACH This car has been driven very little. The finish and upholstery A-one. Price $585.00. 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL ROADSTER. Just refinished in attractive colors. Mechanically A-one. This roadster is equipped with bumpers, heater, motormeter and side wdngs. Price $415,00 1925 DODGE BROTHERS COUPE. Mechanically A-one. This coupe is equipped with bumpers and heater. Pi ice $385.00 1927 DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN. Fully equipped. Car in first class condition throughout. Has 5 bearing crankshaft, air cleaner, etc.. $585.00. 1925 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6 COACH. Good mechanical condition. Inside and finish very good. $385.00. 1925 STAR SEDAN. Good upholstery and paint. A real value in a light sedan. Price $285.00. 1924 HUPMOBILE COACH. Very good mechanically. Good rubber. Price $275.00. 1926 AUBURN 8 CYLINDER SEDAN. A big roomy 7 passenger car. Driven less than 11,000 miles. Has original tires and paint, fully equipped. In A-l mechanical condition. Finish good. Offered for only one-fourth of original cost. Price $685.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Open Evenings 213 No. Ist st. |

I THE CORT a. . S Last Time Tonight jp “THE SHOW GIRL’’ S gD The Year’s Best Seller, featuring S 3 WONDER CAST. hQ Four out of five men loved her — but she loved the jgu 3D fifth' One made love with greeting cards. One made SB love with money and wild parties. One made her a SR Broadway star Iler Spanish lover kidnaped her. 9H But Ihe man she loved didn’t make love at all. 96 “GIRLIE BEHAVE” Comedy. NEWS. ® 15c 35c g 33 TUESDAY and W EDNESDAY—“STOP THAT MAN.” J^ !l j J ifi'* 1 -1 Ifi''' |THE ADAMS Theatre | g Last Time Tonight S THOMAS MEIGHAN in y“THE RACKET’’ with MARIE PREVOST and LOUIS WOLHEIM. Jfi IE MEIGHAN'S FINEST PICTURE IN YEARS! Never before such a MEIGHAN story! Never before d“ ME such a MEIGHAN cast! Never before such a Mighty ye ye MEIGHAN melodrama. Ee fig AIso—“SMITH’S ROWBOAT RACE”—with Baby Marv Ann Jackson. Raymond McKee and Ruth yrP Hiatt. A SMITH FAMILY Comedy. -fl 15c 35c ye sip TUESDAY & WED—MARION DAVIES in "HER CARDBOARD m LOVER”—with NILS ASTHER and JETTA GOUDAL. F The Matter of Cost M is one which most of us have to consider. And for this reason we feel it 11 fitting to mention at this tune that our s>4 - costs, despite the splendid quality ol k1 our service, are extremely moderate. M flj Quality service at merely usual KI Avl prices—these are the things we have JI li S.E.BLACK f M funeral Director M 206 South Second St, IQ jPltoncs: Office,soo, 21 U f bl I 11 iniiiiuuiatt | J It etta : I'4 r~ — ffliwm q ■ rnmpp—fl \x \ e CZIZjEj /P \ ES Imß RO / r. m os? Uh ' - L ' —

» I ' HI • I ■ I W ' E K i I | The Dream Comes Out ] J on Paper! H |\ JI Soon it will be in the form , |K J of ground and building < & j material, a pretty lawn | ? and all that goes with it. | . IB . Wasn’t it a good thing that M ’ you SAVED? » < * n 111 6 Z x

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