Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1929 — Page 5

fw si 7 U Zr MRB, james r - blair * jjL /J7 II jllrSociety Editor Phone 1000.

Paris Tendencies Watched With Interest

I I F\V YORK, Apr. 16 — <U.R) —Groping for the next thing in fashion as far ■ I N h tte and general costume interpretation is concerned, the creations ri° U 'uth‘>rities must be watched with keen sensing of budding new tenF |p' S for although America is asserting her style independence in many he authority of Pans is still supreme in establishing the silhouette. »>’' some extent, because the French couturiers look so far ahead, two metimes three or four seasons. They are making experiment with the

which must inevitably return as Kction from the accepted fashion, Herder that the qonstant style resolutions bringing just sufficient Kvalty each season may be susW Examining closely some of the fashion groups imported this Hering there is discovered a certain Kndemv to return to expressions of Ktreme simplicity. This is probably Hke small beginning of a reaction the extremes of elaboration Hnd fulness which have been the ordHr of the day in recent seasons. Hit is interesting that there are to He seen in the French import cnla number of models which K re cut on the simplest lines, ignorHng complications of insets and tiers Hnd even of waistline division, and Bepending for belt emphasis on a Kmple string belt, it is even more Kferesting to note that, when modals ■of this type appear, they usually prove ■to have very authoritative names ■associated with them —Chanel or ■Vionnet or Louiseboulanger. Thia, ■with the new slim silhouette of Paton ■for evening and the tendency noted ■to equalize the hemline in evening ■gowns, indicates that the cult of ■greater elaboration is not going on ■forever. ■ FRIENDS SURPRISE ■ NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fairchild were (subject to a surprise belling last evening, by a number of friends from the Pennsylvania Railroad company, at Hoagland, where Mr. Farichild was employed before working in this city. Mrs. Fairchild was formerly Miss Geraldine Kohne. before her marriage last Friday evening. The evening was enjoyably spent, and refreshments were served Ths Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club will meet next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Kathryn Dorwin, North First street. Mrs. Charles Knapp will have charge of the program. PLAN FOR MOTHER'S DAY BANQUET A joint meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni and active sorority was held last evening, at the home of Mrs. Janies Brown on North Fifth street. A short business sessino was held and plans made for a Mother's Way banquet to be held May 6. In an interesting contest which followed. Miss Mary Harris was awarded a lovely prize as "inner. A very delicious lunch was then served. DRAMATIC PLAYS PLEASE WOMAN'S CLUB The regular meeting of the Womans Club was held last evening in tie Library Auditorium. The meeting "as opened by reading the Club Col"t. after which the president, Mrs. oln Tyndall, assumed charge of the business session. It was decided that the next meeting of the club would be held on Thursday, April 25, at the Library. At that time, the club will „ lloS,ess to the County Federation, eports of the district convention will e given at that meeting and the organization of the County Federation completed. The, dub closing will be held on ■ 13, at the Country Club, and will * „ ea ' lre<l by a Ma y Party. The ln tharge ot this P art Y in ’ Mr- r MrS ' Avon Burk as chairman. • »• Louis A. Holthouse, Mrs. Dore ,' r *‘ n ' Miss Eleanor Reppert, Miss te ,J‘ lark ' an( l Miss Mildred tinn ' f J? 0 party W, H be a celebraor 0 tentll year of tlle club’s rgan zat on as a departmental club. Natln , J be tlle £irat event phonal Music Week, and a comiilann I, . roßram . £or the week is being Ti U >y M* ss Hessolee Chester. th,, " 1 U . b ex P res !sed appreciation of rendor'T^ 1 favors an( l courtesies janiior" lroUßll °ut the year by the make °’ n Burko ' aI1( l voted to a Present of tho sum of $5. at >d the\.| g * he Hecrelar y' B report the mo ° Se oE * lle business session, Dramaii 1 * was turned over to the i who „ t C Departm ent of the club, 1 Thf r ße ? ted two 01le ’ a ct plays. entnio i I>lay of tlle evening was written Tlle Pl ° rißt Bh °P” an “ waS settine by Wlnifred Hawkridge. The Howers a n<,rißt 8ho Pl ,e - and stage rm great P rof 'i ß lon graced the around -m ’L° ry of the play centered the qi„. , £auc *'” the bookkeeper of ed hersel'r bKy f lorist Sho, P' who P rov ' careful i v , a glever flower salesgirl by of the > a d Plans. The characters Maud o‘ ay were ab follows: laud ' the bookkeeper * Mrs. James Elberson i

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday C. L. of C. Pot-luc supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 P. M. Rebekah Three Link Club, after lodge. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. C. E. Hocker. 7:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. C. C. Rayl, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa, Cecil Moser, 8 pm. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Bryce Butler, 8 pm. Historical Club Closing, Mrs. J. M. Miller, 6:00 P. M. Wednesday Girl Scouts, Central school building, 3:30 P. M. Catholic Ladies Social Club, Cafeteria Supper and Card Party, D C. H. S. Auditorius, 5:00 P. M. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 P. M. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 2 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Calvin Yost, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. H. Heller 2:00 P. M. Bona Fide Club. Mrs. D. M. Rice, 2:30 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, All Day meeting, Mrs. Herman Dierkes. Bridge Club, Miss Margaret Mylott, 8:00 P. M. Evangelical Loyal Daughters Class Mrs. Adolph Colter, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid, Church parlors. 2:30 P. M. Evangeli<al Loyal Workers Class, Mrs. S. E. Black 7:30 P. M. Friday , United Brethren D. Y. B. class Mrs. C. E. Baughman, 7:30 p. m. Women's Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. church Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p.m. Ben Hur Anniversary program and pot-luck supper, Ben Hur Hall. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. L. Harcocher, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale of Methodist W. 1' ■ M. S., church basement, 1 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department of Woman's Club, Miss Kathryn Dorwin, 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. Henry Heller at Mrs. D. D. Heller residence 2:30 P. M. Henry, the office boy Miss Mildred Liddy Sfovisky, the Jewish proprietor. Miss Verneai Whalen Miss Wells, the sweetheart Miss Eva Acker Mr. Jackson, the lover Mrs. James Arnold The play was very well portrayed, the characters being unusually well adapted to their individual roles. The play was directed by Miss Verneai Whalen and Miss Eva Acker was the chairman in charge. The second play of the evening carried the audience back to the fairyland stories ot their childhood, when Prince Charming found and married Cinderella, the only one in his kingdom who could wear the glass slipper. The play was entitled “Cinderella Married,'' and depicted her life after she and Prince Charming had been married five years and were the parents of a two-year-old son. Prince Charming 11. Cinderella displays poor taste and is growing fat. The Prince has tired/ of her waning charms and is in love with his cousin, the Princess Arabella. Cinderella is openly unhappy and longs for the old life when she ats sausages and hot cakes with drippings, in her stepmother's kitchen. She is no longer able to wear the glass slippers as her feet have spread, and, in her desperation, is about to run away with her olid sweetheart. Robin, the milkman, where the thought of Prince Charming 11, suggests a wee sparke of romance as being left in her life. The characters of the play iuclttdCinderella Miss Helen Christen Lady Arabella Miss Jeanette Clark Lady Caroline Mrs. James R. Blair Nannie, the maid. Mrs. Frank Downs Prince Charming Miss Margaret Mylott Robin, the milkman Miss Naomi Durkin ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER A number of relatives gat herd a the home of John Kelley, Saturday evening, to celebrate his seventythird birthday. A delicious dinner

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929.

was served to the thlrty-eeveu guests, after which the evening was spent in listening to the music and dancing. Later in the evening, Ice-cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riggins, of Van Wert; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelley and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Money and family, Lloyd Kelley, of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and family of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brown and family, of Fort Wayne; Miss Ruby Higgins and Miss Ruth Robinson, of Indianapolis; Miss Elia Kelley and Dave Kelley, ot Convoy, Ohio; Miss Pauline Miller, of Hoagland; Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelley and family, east of the city; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz and family. Miss Gladys Whitright and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, of this city. Miss Margaret Mylott will be hostess, Thursday evening, to her Bridge club, at her home on South Fifth street, at eight o'clock. The Girl Scouts will meet at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Central school building. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold an aIF-day meeting, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Herman Dierkes, 335 South Fifth str jet. A pot-luck dinner will be served and a good attendance of the membership is tequested. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Herbert Kern was hostess, last evening, to the members of the Monday Night Club at her home on North Fifth street. A profusion of daisies, tulips and hyacinths decorated the entertaining rooms of the home. At 6:30 o'clock, the guests were invited to the dining room where dainty place cards of Spring design marked covers at a large dining table. Centering the table, was a large bouquet of daisies and tall yellow candle tapers in crystal holders at either end of the table furnished the lighting effect for the dinner. The color scheme of yellow and white was further carried out in the yellow nut cup containing yellow and white which provided favors at each cover. A most delicious two-course dinner was served by the hostess, after which six games of Bridge were enjoyed. High score prizes for the evening were awarded to Mrs. Frank Geary and Miss Olive Walters while Miss Velma Walters received the consolation prize. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at. the home of Mrs. Ed Boknecht, with Miss Olive Walters as assisting hostess. The Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 oc'lock with Mrs. J. 11. Heller on Winchester street. A paper written by Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison who is wintering in the south, will be read before the club. The Womens Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. M. E. Hower. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Ed Beery, Mrs. Grant Fry, and Mrs. Clyde Pumphrey. All members are urged to come and to be prepared to give their Incense Gift.. The Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary Society will hold a rummage sale in the church basement, Satuiday afternoon, April 27. at one o’clock. Anyone having articles which they wish to donate are asked to call any of the following committee: Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Edgar Wicks, and Mrs. Walt Johnson. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will weet with Mrs. C. E. Baughman on Madison street, Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Bowman and Mrs. Andrews. FORMER DECATUR MAN MARRIED IN CHICAGO Announcement Mias been received here for the wedding of Fred Keegan Bollman to Miss Louis Voltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel William Voltz, of Chicago, tlie event occurring last Monday, April 15. Mr. Bollman formerly lived here and has many friends in this city, his father having served as county recorder here many years ago. Fred is credit man with Hart, Schat'ner and Marx, the big clothing firm, in Chicago. They will reside in that city. MEETING OF CALVARY LADIES AID The Calvary Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Thursday afternoon, for the regular monthly meeting. The roll call showed eight members present and tour visitors. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. It was decided the next meeting would be held at the hotae of Mrs. Eva Mueller, with Mrs. Vora Sheets, as assistant hostess. MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Monday Night Bridge Club met with Mrs. Burt Gage last evening, at her home on Fifth street. Six gamesj of Bridge were played, after which prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Schumacher ami Mrs. Nick Braun. After a social evening, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the Club will be held orr Thursday, April 25, at the home of Mrs. Nick Brauu.

tfo™Talk.

‘‘Among my earliest recollections as a boy wuz a little meetin’ o' meu an' women at Melodeon Hall, who hud gathered to stop gamblin',” said Uncle Niles Turner, 104, today. Girls used to resign when they got married, but today they ask fer a raise. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Col. Roy Johnson, Decatur auctioneer, has been in Tennessee for the last two weeks, conducting a series of used car auction sales in Memphis and Knoxville. He is still in Tennessee. Ira Fuhrman, returned last evening from Hamilton, Ohio, where he looked after insurance business. Mrs. F. A. Monahan returned to Fort Wayne today after visiting in the city with relatives. County Auditor Albert Harlow has posted the legal notices, giving notice to the taxpayers of Washington township that the hearing on the petition for the Kiting road improvement will be heard by the county commissioners on Tuesday, May 7. Herman Myers and Herman Ehinger, members ot a committee, were soliciting members for the Decatur Country club today. Several new ap plications have been secured. The membership in the club will be limited to 150. A new overtime schedule started at the General Electric company today. The plant will operate until 8:40 tonight and continue every night this week, except Saturday, until that time. The factory is running about 12 hours a day in an effort to catch up with orders. Harve Smith of Paulding, Ohio, is here, being called home on account of the serious illness of his father. Will R. Smith. The resolution asking that daylight saving time be established in Decatur this summer will be presented to the city council in regular session tonight. The coudcil meets at seven o'clock. The new spring Meyer-Both mat service has arrived at the Daily Democrat and local advertisers are invited to make use of the timely and salesmaking illustrations. The mats are furnished free. 1. B. Butler, who is employed in Fort Wayne, visited here last evening with relatives. Robert Snyder, of Van Wert, Ohio, made a business trip to Decatur, yesterday. A. L. Huserman, of Covington. Ohio, is spending a few days at the Rice hotel. A. L. Winter, of South Bend, called on trade Decatur, Monday. John Newhard. a pupil in the Decatur high school. was-Jiit in the face Sunday afternoon by the head of a golf club which came loose while he was playing with several companions. Two teeth were knocked out and ten stitches were taken in his face and gums. Miss Josephine Anderson of south of the city will broadcast over WOWO Wednesday morning, between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. She will sing several songs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Closs visited with Mr. Closs's parents in Foit Wayne, Sunday. Miss Mary Macklin,' nurse in the County Hospital at Huntington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin at their home on First street. Charles Lose attended a funeral at Celina, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger and daughter Norma Jean, of Smithville, Ohio, returned to their home today after spending the week-end with Mrs. Lautenschleger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stults, east of the city. Mrs. Frank Butler received word yesterday of the serious illness of her uncle, Dave Buekmaster, of Fort Wayne. Mr. Buckmaster lived in this city for several years before making his home in Fort Wayne. Jeff Leichty, of Berne, was a business caller heer yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Lee has returned from Fort Wayne where she attended the funeral ot William E. Mossman, held at the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday. Iler daughter who accompanied her will remain a while with her aunt who has lived at the Mossman home for many years as housekepper. » Frank Carroll, of the O. K. barber shop is suffering from a relapse of the flu and Cecil Mclchi, ot the same shop is ill with the mumps. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne, and Mr. F. Bond, of Chicago, visited at the Waring home here last evening. Mr. Mllingham returned from Washington yesterday, where he attende dthe Gridiron Club dinner Saturday evenevening. Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Miss Josephine Anderson who is attending the International Business College at Fort Wayne, will sing over radio station WOWO Wednesday (tomorrow) morning at 6:30 and 7:20 o’clock. The program upon which Miss Anderson will appear, is being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Wm, Freitag of Preble visited ,in this city today. ■’ Mrs. W. P. Lose and daughters, Mary Ann and Margaret returned Sunday evening after spending several days in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Byerly and family. Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Knapp entertained the Belcher Club, last evening, at the hopie of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Ashbaucher on North Third street. Prizes of the evening were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lenhart. Victoria O. Mills, teacher in the schools at Rochester, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills in this city, and with her sister, Mrs. Milo McKinney, who is a patient at the hospital. Mary Margaret Voglewede, Helen Schmitz and Florence Holthouse were Monday visitors in Fort Wayne. W. W. McKinney, of Cincinnati, visited over the week-end at the F. V. Mills residence. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. The board of directors of the Industrial Association will meet at the Industrial association rooms at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in special session. All board members are urged to attend. Decatur election commissioners completed the printing and scaling of local primary election baJlots today and are arranging for election places for the May 7 primary. The voting places will be announced in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager visited in Fort Wayne last night. Kenneth Neptune of Fort Wayne, visited in Fort Wayne over the weekend. “Jimmie” Lose lias been confined to his home for the last few days. He is reported to be a little better today. I. W. Macy was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. George Bruce of Indianapolis was a business visitor here this afternoon. J. W. Tyndall of the Old Adams County bank was attending to business at Bluffton this afternoon. Miss Ruth Macklin visited over the week-end at the Arthur Zelir residence at Berne. Orval Minich and Norbert Minich of Hoagland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Sunday. Henry White of Bluffton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz and family, Tuesday. Milo McKinney, of Chicago, visite<l over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills and with his wife, Mrs. Margaret McKinney, who is recovering from an operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital. John 11. Carmody has returned from a business trip to Grand Rapids, Michigan Waunita Click and Joan Omlor went to Dayton, Ohio, where they will stay with Miss Click's sister, Mrs. Wm Frederick. William Smith, North Third street, who has been quite ill for more than a week, is in a very critical condition today, and sinking rapidly. o SOCIWi/ QZz/A RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES NEGRO “Negroes Who have Achieved was the subject of a most interesting paper read Monday afternoon by Mrs. O. E. Miller at a meeting of the Research Club held at the home of Mrs. Dore Erwin on North Second street. As a background of the paper, Mrs. Miller told of the advancement of the negroes during the past fifty years. Prior to that time, they had not advanced for various reasons, they were isolated in Africa, away from civilization, they were held in bondage and slavery. In the past fifty years, however, their progress has been so marked that they have contributed greatly' to the American life, through their folk songs, negro spiritauls, barber's chord and even the Uncle Remus bed-time stories, so loved by the white children of the present day. They have achieved by natural lines, farm industry, scholarship, outstanding leaders, literature, music and theater. Mrs. Miller named several prominetn colored people who have achieved fame in various lines and closed by saying that these negroes who had accomplished honor and t'aml, should be encouraged by recognition and culture. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Henry Heller as hostess at the Mrs. D. D. Heller residence. CELEBRATES WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Flora Dauge and Mrs. Ray Burkholder and son Johnny, of Pleasant Mills, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lm. Lyons and sons, Herbert and Eugene, of North First street, and helped celebrate Herbert's twelfth birthday anniversary. The table was centered with a large white birthday cake, bearing twelve lighted pink candles. A delicious dinner was served, after which ice-cream and cake were enjoyed. 0 To I’crl Good «»n AriNh>K It is glofibus to awake with a lively healthy, energetic body. It is miserable to drag a aliff, aching, weary body from a restless, sleepless bed. Mr. August Stirandell of Sister Way. Win . knows. He wrote: “1 took Koley pills diuretic and before long I threw away my cruti'hes. treed of my trouble. A returning twinge sends me back to Koley Pills diuretic and then my troubles clear up at dure? Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold everywhere. j Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay»

Morris Butcher, who is working In Lima, Ohio, visited at his home, Sunday. Ira Bodie went to La Porte, where

THE CORT Tonight is DISH Night. COME GET YOUR DISH FREE. “THE NIGHT BIRD” A Universal Attraction, featuring REGINALD DENNY Step out into New York's Gay Night Lite and travel its path with a pugilist lor an escort. Comedy 10c-25c News Extra Special Wednesday and Thursday PICKANINNY BAND. A rare treat. '

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday AMERICAN LEGION Benefit The Great Air Drama-In SOUND! RAMON NOVARRO WLYING 9 fleetWith ANITA PAGE and RALPH GRAVES. And now comes the greatest of all air romances —in SOUND! Amazing photography! The roar of motors! Finning planes in crash! NOVARRO in his finest romantic role as a “flying fool” of the U. S. Naval aviators! ALSO—Aesop’s Fables. 20c 40c

Now is the time to fix up your Model T Ford RIGHT now, after winter lay-ups and winter driving, is the time to go over your Model T and find out just what it needs in the way of replacement parts anil adjustments. For a very small cost, you may be able to protect and maintain your investment in the car and get thousands of miles of additional service. To help you get the fullest use from your car. tho Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable section of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parts and will continue to do so as long as they are needed by Ford owners. These parts are quickly available through Ford dealers in every section of the country. Note the low prices in the partial list given below: Piston and pin .......... sl.lO Connecting rod .......... 1.60 Crankshaft ........... 10.00 Cylinder head .......... 6.00 Cylinder ........... 20.00 Time gear ........... .75 Time gear cover ......... 1.00 Crankcase - 12.00 Magneto coil assembly ........ 5.00 Fly wheel 1.3.00 Transmission gear shaft ....... 1.65 Transmission cover . ........ 6.00 Clutch pedal - .65 Steering gear assembly (less wheel and bracket) - - 8. »0 Starter drive ...... .... 4.2.3 (n-nerator . 12.50 Battery Carburetor - - 3.00 Vaporizer assembly (with fittings) 9.00 Rear axle shaft - J. 75 Differential drive gear ........ ,3,00 Universal joint assembly ........ 2.50 Drive shaft pinion ■•••«.... 1.50 Front axle 9,00 Spindle connecting rod ........ ],75 Front radius rod ......... 1.80 Rear spring Radiator—less shell (1917-23) ...... 15.00 Radiator—less shell (192.3-27) ...... 1400 Hood (1917-1925) 6 .5 Q Hood (1926-27) black 7.00 Gasoline tank 6*oo Front fenders (1917-1925) each 4.00 Front fenders (1926-1927) each 5,00 Rear fenders (1922-1925) each Rear fenders (1926-1927) each 4.00 Running board j‘2s Horn (battery type) i. 50 Headlamp assembly (1915-26) pair ..... 5.5 ft, Touring car top (1915-25) complete Touring car top ((1926-27) complete, includes curtains and curtain rods 35.00 These prices are for parts only, but the charge for labor is equally low. It is billed at a flat rate so you may know in advance what the job will cost. Ford Motor Compani

i he attended a Ma.ccabee meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland and Mrs. Avon Burk motored to Fort ■ Wayne yesterday afternoon.

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