Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT DINNER BRIDGE The members of the Amicitia < lub . ntertalned their husbands last evening at a very charming dinner-bridge party, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick McConnell. At six-thirty o’clock, a delicious -chicken dinner was served. The pretty appointments were in keeping with the Christmas season. After the dinner, seven games of Bridge were played and prizes for high score were awarded to Mr. and Mis. Felix Graber, Mrs. Solomon Lord ami Francis Eady. Mr. and airs. Tillman Gehrig received the guests prize. DECATUR GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY In a ceremony solemnized at the parsonage <f the St. Marys Catholic i hutch, Saturday evening at six-thir-ty o'clock, by the Rev. Father J. A. Seimetz, Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Miller became the bride of Carl A. Olinske. of Fort Wayne. The couple were attended by Albert Olinske and Mrs. Theresia Olinske, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. Following the wedding, a delicious dinner was served at the Miller home, 216 Twelfth street to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olinske and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Olinske and son Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bode, all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Miller and family, and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Olinske. DINNER BRIDGE HELD IN ‘‘SNOW LAND" One of the most exquisite of the lovely holiday parties of the season, was held last evening, when the Alumni Chapter and the Active Chapter of the Delta Theta Tan Sorority entertained with their Annual Christmas dinner party and gift exchange, in ‘‘Snow Land" at the lovely Elks Home on Second street. All the glitter and the resplendent glory of the far flung North was borrowed to lend enchantment to the beautiful entertaining rooms of the Elks Home. The guests, upon arriving, were met by gay little Snow “feFlslikenew” LIFE IS FLOWING THROUGH MY BODY' Relieved Os Stomach And Kidney Trouble, Grateful Lady Sings Konjola’s Praises

,z- ' W '* ; '■' ■’- ''?''' . J u I MRS ELLA BIVENS “Konjola, lire new medicine, is incomparable,” says Mrs. Ella Bivens, 1225 Brookside avenue, Indianapolis, in telling what this super-medicine did for her. “Fifteen long years I suffered, with stomach, liver, kidneys and nerves in a mcst deplorable condition. I had smothering spells, terrific headaches, each worse than the one before. There were dizzy spells, too, and as nothing helped me I was greatly discouraged, but I gave it a trial. It was exactly what 1 needed. A brief treatment, and all my organs were restored to splendid condition. No more headaches, no more indigestion—what a splendid condition. You can see why I endorse Konjola.” This wonder medicine contains 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs. Konjola goes to the vety seat of the ailment, and results are quick and permanent; new and glorious health in place of pain and suffering. Konjola is not designed to give mere temporary relief, but to rout out the very causes of the disease. Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith Yager and Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Mr —.i <* ... ,i, • ___ - .• fl m (l1 f t THE CObD WEATHER HAS NOT C HANGED OUR M ’NR. WE ARE OFFERING OUR EN- | > «Eg / aBJv & TIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS AT 20% OFF. * | 4 U /0 UI I Teeple & Peterson |

Maidens, who sedately, ushered them upstairs to remove their/ wraps, and then Into tlie north rooms of the House, where a balsam re crackled n the fireplace, and pine Incense made the air pungent. Promptly at six-thirty o'clock, the Snow Land, for such the solarium of rooms of the Home, and these entertaining rooms were cheery and beautiful. The broad creamy mantles held gay Santa Clauses, and tarlatan stockings, filled with colored candles, were festooned gayly. Bowls of gorgeous polnsettas were grouped around the rooms, and red tapers in crystal holders gave stately formal beauty to the rooms. Huge holly wreaths adorned the windows. The tables were laid with snowy linens and gleaming silver. Each table was centered by a clever little snow man, fat aud jolly, with a. puffy marshmallow head, and gay little para fine pipes. Each guest's place was marked by pen and ink snow man sketches, which were very clever and provoked much merriment. Lovely and unique favors of green gum drop fir trees, spripkled] over wlt|i gayi foilored candies, enhanced the beauty and completeness of the table setting. A delicious three-course dinner was served by the Snow Maidens, who were the Misses Salome Schmitz, Patsy Holthouse and Mary Colchin. Christmasey indeed, was the salad course of green and red, and the dessert course of green fruited icecream, topped with chopped red and green cherries. Lovely mints of green and red also carried out the Christmas suggestion of the last “FLU” Colds, Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis and the like, try TRU-ADE We wish to call attention of the public that we always have a good supply of this most excellent remedy in stock and recommend it highly. 25c and 50c sizes. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. Decatur, Indiana

q * Sr RIDE THE WAVES OF OUR SAVINGS CLUB S “ % ito _ j, ” I I I 4% 4% I £ I a “ I 1 I You Certainly Value | i | I | < the personal standing, peace of mind and readi- W > I ness for life, which comes through one thing as through few others—keeping a good balance in your commercial department account in the I i I i I First National Bank | t DECATUR, INDIANA « I | |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928

course. During the dinner hour, the guests were entertained with Christmas carols rendered on the phonograph. Five games of Bridge were enjoyed, and honors in Bridge went to the following: Mrs. W. A. Klepper, who was awarded a lovely etched green glass vase; Mrs. Frank W. Lose uml Mrs. Harold Smith, who were recipients of hand tooled leather coin purses, carrying the Delta Theta Tan seal; Miss Mary Margaret Voglewedo who received a beautiful green glass ice bucket. At the conclusion of the Bridge

w, ==s I Moose I gfl i Christmas Party y, For the Moose, their families and children | Thursday, Dec. 20 High School Auditorium, 7 o’clock g Santa Claus U will be there to treat the kiddies. Big Christmas tree. S* Entertainment by Moose and Ladies Chapter of Moose. & COME BE OUR GUESTS*. All Moose and their families are invited. CHARLES HEARE, Ses’y.

games, the guests were ushered into Snow Uttid, for such the salorium of the home proved to lie. Hung In white, sparkling with icicles, and blanketing the floor in cotton snow, the guests shivered in anticipation of what the lever Igloo in the corner held for them. A vertible army of gay little snow men, with gay colored ribbons, attached to their shoplders and beating the name of the gifts recipients, was a unique (feature of the gift distribution, for as they emijyed from the igloo beautifully wrapped gifts were in tow. Soft hooded lights in pastel colors made

soft rlotloik* color of Iridescent beauty. The patronesses of the sorority were the honored guests, uml they

WERTZBERGER’S CANDIES A sweet thought—and a sweet gift. Delicious assorted chocolates in a handsomely wrapped Christmas box makes a welcome present. Lady Wayne Schrafft’s Funke’s in one-half to five pound Christmas bgxes 49c to $1.50 pound Fine line of Christmas Hard Candy 18c lb. up Order Now! WERTZBERGER’S W. Monroe St.

fi * | A Most Welcome Gift is the I —— — i I Laundry Queen ygjL I WASHER MM KgjdK Hour® of playtime! Where is the woman | who would not welcome extra hours of leisure.’ 'llllfesW More time with the children. Bright, pleasant I W S w disposition on wash day—and every day. 9 h 8 SIIO.OO W All this may be hers with the presentation of this washer as a gift- | Another Pleasant Gift Suggestion I WiF s ew ’ n g Machin® *RdiSiftwr This machine needs no introduction. The finest ma5/ chine on the market We know you could gladen her W $75 00 Up heart and make it a lasting remembrance for years to come I Gift Articles of Furniture Throughout Store » ZWICK & MYERS

comprise the following, the Mesdames W. A.’ Klepper, .James Cowan, James Arnold and Chas. J. Voglewede.

I Stationery | i Solves the Problem! I I WHEN you get a ' . something that is & J' in almost daily use § r' you can t P° ssibl y r, wrong in makV aljk' Section of S Stationery as the ' I IhsSx correct gift. Plain fi or monogrammed ' Stationry in all r | colors and designs g now shown. 50c to $7.50 box I Smith, Yager & Falk | W THE REX ALL STORE

Doyle ohnson, student of lh „T versify of Wisconsin, bt hom/m llu| - the. holyidays with his parents j? 4 Johnson. ’ Mr ‘