Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1929 — Page 5

® UU In i| 'Jw Jr MRB ‘ 4AME ® R - BtAiR r— - l JJ I b y Society Editor Ph ’"* 100 °'

Plain Colors To Return, Rumor

NEW YORK. Junp 17.-(U.R)-It han long been the practice of designers w serve «*«lf * ,,h a hn PP y Mend of colors well shaken before taking. , n ,l usually nerved while hot. There is a rumor that the new order of things <lll install the palatable habit of serving colors straight, which seems to Imjly that our appetite for color is not satisfied, since they are richer than ever. There Is the delectable combination of tomato and brown for instance,

given by prophets and aeers as the BOS t interesting of all early fall possUtilities- and there Is the thirst Paris leones have acquired for deep Wine red shades, and rich blood red ones, fllrcre "off shades" of this and of that have whetted our appetites this eeason. fashion seems about to appear in her true colors. The program as it is tentatively Khedaled tor next season, judging by exploited tones in fabric collections and the colorings which dominate in advance costume groups, jhows a splendid balance. The mating of colors is considered with a view to both harmony and contrast and while some of the unmatched technique which was introduced last season, will undoubtedly carry on, there is still a strong feeling for harmony of tones In the ensemble or for contrast iff shades rather than opposing hues. The strongest contrast is seen in the back and white Interpretations. Enough of fall, and the habit of peering around corners, are we not almost color blind now with the brilliancy of the sun under which we are expected to assist sun-tan preparations by acquiring some first-hand browning, and the brilliancy of the colors worn? Most women wear such a medley of color, prints being greatly in evidence, that it is like coming upon an oasis in the desert to find white, beige, or other eye-resting tones. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Arbie Owen, 425 Mcßarnes street. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are requested to be present. The Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church will met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. All members are urged to be present. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Inez Troutner, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Troutner. residing near this city, was united in marriage, at /:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, June 15, 1929, to Mr. Leonard Moore, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Moore, also residing near this city. The ceremony was solemnised by the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann at the Zion Reformed church parsonage. on West Jackson street. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corson, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside at 920 Page street. Fort Wayne, where Mr. Moore is employed as a mechanic at the Merle Laisure garage, and Mrs. Moore at the General Electric plant. The Root township Girls 4-H club will meet Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, with Mary Jane Reber. ENTERTAINS CLUBS WITH DINNER BRIDGE Mrs. J. S. delightfully entertained the members of the Tuesday afternoon and Saturday Night Clubs, Saturday evening, at her home on West Jefferson street, with a Dinner Bridge of pretty appointments. At o'clock, Mrs. Peterson was assistod by Mrs. George Flanders in serving a delicious two-course dinner. Bridge then furnished the diversion for the remainder of the evening hours and club prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Lee Vance and Mrs. dohn Heller, while Mrs. Leo Saylors was presented with a pretty guest Prize. HENDRICKS-BURK head NUPTIALS announced Mr. and Mrs J. N. Burkhead of Mon too. announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Burkhead, to Mr. H. G. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. d A. Hendricks, also of Monroe, which occured about June 11, 1929, at New Port, Kentucky. The Rev. B. C. Gamble, of the Taylor Street, M. E. church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are already at home to their fiends at 503 West Willard street, Kalamazoo, Michigan, where the Broom j 8 employed in the railroad yards. NUPTIALS solemnized The country hortle of Mr. and Mrs 'eorge Uhrick, on rural route nine, eeatur, was the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony, at 4:30 o'clock, »turday afternoon. June 15, 1929. 'heir daughter, Miss Jennie Uhrick Hearne the bride of Hubert Fuelling

> . CLUB CALENDER Monday Delta Theta Tati business nesting, • Miss Katherine Hyland. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Bridge club enter- ' tain husbands, Mrs. Dick McConnell. Tuooday Root Twp. Girls 4-H Club, Mary Jane Reber, 2:00 p. m. Evangelical Dorcus class, Mrs. Ada Martin, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C., pot luck supper, K of C. • Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota X), Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 1 8:09 p. m. Wednesday 1 Auction Bridge Club, Mrs- Herbert Kern, 8:00 P. M. • Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Lawrence ' Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, i Mrs- Ervin Elzey, 2 p. m. Thursday ! 1 irmed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs Archie Foley, 7:30 p. m- ’ Christian Ladles Aid, Mrs. Joe Beery, 2:30 P. M. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. I Arbie Owen, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid society, I church parlors, 2 p. m. Friday i Minnehaha Bunco Club. Red Mens Hells, 8:15 p m. _____ The home was decorated In a pro- . fusion of roses and, as the couple took their places before an embankment of huge baskets of the chosen flower, the Rev. L. E. McCargar read the impressive single ling service. The couple were attended by Miss Anita ' McCargar, and by Robert Uhrick. intimate friend and brother of the bride, 1 respectively. The ceremony was witnessed by the families of I he contracting couple and a number of close 1 friends. Following the ceremony, a delicious wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, seventyfive guests being seated at the tables Guests from a distance in attendance included Dan Uhrick and Mrs. Mar garet Crawford, of Fort Wayne, together with a number of friends and relatives from Portland and Muncie The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Uhrick and has been employed as a housekeeper. Hubert Fuelling is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. August Fuelling, of Monroeville, and is employed as a machinist in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fuelling left on a short wedding trip and will be al home after July 1. in Fort Wayne. FRANCES WARD VAIL ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs James E Ward, of Monroe, announce the marriage of their daughter Frances Ward Vail, to Mr. Orrin Austin Cash, of Indianapolis. The marriage was solemnized on ' Wednesday. November 28, 1928, a’ 1 Louisville. Keitucky. and has been kept a secret since that. time. Mrs Cash formerly resided in this city, but tor the past few years has been employed in the Wm. H. Block department store in Indianapolis. burkhead-moore NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED A quiet Wedding ceremony, which was witnessed by the families and immediate friends of the contracting parties, was solemnized at sixclo-k Saturday evening, at the Miles B ler, residence 217 North Tenth street when Mr. John Burkhead, father of Mrs Butler, united in marriage with Mrs- Elizabeth Moore, of Fort Wayne. The Rev. O. E. Miller pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, reading the single ring ceremony. The couple were unattended. The Butler home was decorated in an arrangement of peonies and roses for the occasion. Following the ceremony, a woddir , dinner was served in cafeteria style to the thirty-five guests in atte " da " ce n Mr. and Mrs. Burkhead left later in the evening for Portland, where they visited with the formers sister, MrsOna Hines, over the week-end. They returned to Decatur ,as^ el ' i " 0 R f a t ”e are residing at the residence of groom on Patterson street. HOFSTETTER-BERNING NUPTIALS solemnized on the Decatur-Fort J . Hos Lester Hofstetter, son o Chr stetter. of afternoon united in marriage. Su My Em . ” tUre L e uSem °churcb in Fort Way ’ e mans Lutheran tu j£ Jly deco raiT he church colors. As ed with flowers of many

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929.

th* bride entered tho church accompanied by her father, the organist began to play the Lohengrin Wedding March. Mrs. Virgil Neuenschwandcr of Vera Cruz, acted as Matron of Honor to the bride, while Mr. Neuenvchwander, a conain of the groom, wtw beet man. As the bride reached the altar, she was met by the bridegroom, and the Rev. Fred Wambsganss, pastor of the Emmaus Lutheran rhnrch, read the Impressive double ring ceremony. Two sisters of the bride, Armanda and Helen Berning, dressed in dainty taffeta dresses of pastel shades of peach, acted as flower girls. The bride was beautiful in a white satin dress combined with lace, made in a bodice effect with tight waist and bouffant skirt. The dress wax fashioned with an uneven hem line, being extremely long in the back. She wore a beautiful white tulle veil, escalloped about the edge, with inserts of lace, and fastened about the head with a strand of pearls and rhinestones. She also wore a strand of pearls, a gift of ihe groom, and carried a gorgeous bouquet of white lilies and swansonia. Mrs. Neuenschwandcr wore a dress of peach taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bride groom and best man were dressed in conventional blue. After the wedding, a delicious bridal dinner was served at the beautifully decorated home of the bride's parents, to forty guests. The newly married couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Hofstetter is employed at the General Electric plant. Those from this city who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Miss Irene Brandt and Jimmy Zink,

DECATUR BOY MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Delia Heidenrcich. of Fort Wayne became bride of Paul R Castle, of this city, at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, June 16, 1929, at a quiet ceremony solemnized at the Methodist parsonage in Fort Wayne, by the Rev. Mr. Davisson. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride was attended by her cousin and the groom by a close friend. Miss Heidenreich wore an attractive dress of peach georgette, with accessories to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant was dressed in a georgette frock of heliotrope shade with accessories to correspond and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony, the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride’s parents on Fletcher avenue, where they joined with members of the immediate families in a reception and wedding dinner. The Heidenreich home was attractively decorated in flowers with the color scheme of pink and white- predominating in the dining room. A large wedding bell was suspended above the dining table, with pink and white streamers extending to the corners and a white wedding cake centered the table. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests, and a most delicious three-course dinner was serv-

Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Castle went to their newly furnished home at 2426% New Haven avenue, which was ready for immediate occupancy. Guests from this city in attendance at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. John Chronister and Miss Bertha Bunner. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heidenreich. of Fort Wayne, and has been employed at the Fort Wayne Knitting Mills. The groom is an adopted son of Mr and Mrs. John Chronister, of 716 Walnut street, this city. He was graduated from Decatur high school with the class of 1924. Since Christmas, he Has been employed as a grind er at the General Electric plant in Fort Wayne. CELEBRATE FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs William Parent, of West Adams street, together with their families, gathered at their home Sunday evening, to assist them in celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. Bunco was played during the evening and prizes for high score were awarded to Herman Miller and Miss Rita Miller Mr. and M<rfi. Parent were the recipients of many lovely gifts. At a late hour, a delicious two-cOurse luncheon was served. The guest. list included: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roman 1 arent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kortenhcr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew wolpert and family: Mrs. Clara Rumschlag and son Robert, and Miss Dorothy Miller, all of Decatur; F. M Milter and family. Ed Parent attd Anna and Vena Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Be nard Parent and Miss Ruth Lauer, S'?." “"LThI" Kortenber aud son John, of New Hav en.

entertains "Su.T.r'Mni., .no A« Mm., were host and hostess to a delicious, dinner last evening, at their home on pterkes street- The home was beautifully decorated with a Profusioi. of lowers. Covers were laid for• Al«dh Bink Agnes Meyer. Mary Ann Lose, joe Kitson, Ray Miller, Adrian Licftile. Jerome Miller, Mr. ixd Mrs. Henry Meyer and Marjorie, and Mary and Ait Miller.

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J. Frank Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, of Muncie, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mr. Mann, an uncle of Mrs. Runyon attended the services of the 1. O. O. F. lodge, held in the Evangelical church yesterday. Max Stewart, eight, year old son of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart, of near Wren, Ohio, who has been critically ill the past week, remains in practically the same condition. Max is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of South First street. Roy Johnson left this morning for Michigan where he will visit in Kalamazoo, Jackson, Cadillac, Grand Rapids and Tecumseh, and attend to business. Ruth Hammond and Bob Strickler, Pint F.' tekler ;ind Bob Hammond' spent Sunday at Lake Wilmot, where they enjoyed fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Fran clss Howell and son Billy, spent the week-end at New Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Glass. Ralph Tyndall, of Bluffton, visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roller and Miss Virginia Laurent and Mr. Robert Melbers spent the week-end at the Meh bers cottage at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hite and son Charles, and Edna Kennedy, spent! the week-end at the Hite cottage at Rome City. Mrs. S. E. Hite had sojourned at the cottage since Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor Jones of Van Wert, visited over the weekend at Rome City. Bert Townsend and family, of Frankfort, Kentucky arrived in this city Saturday afternoon, and will occupy their home at the corner of Adams and Third streets, which was formerly the Mrs. Jessie Deam property. The home is undergoing a fresh coat of white paint. Mrs. J. C. Miller, of this city, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Miller,and daughter Billy Jean, of Fort Wayne, left yesterday afternoon, for Los Angeles California, where they will sojourn for two months with the for mer's sons. Fred and Dick Miller, and her daughter, Mrs. Harry O. Paul, who was formerly Miss Esther Miller. Harry Blanch, of Fort Wayne, visited over the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Janies R. Blair in this city. Mrs. George Flanders went to Fort Wayne, Sunday, for a visit with friends.

Children's Day was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. A feature was an entertainment by tlie smaller children of the school. Four babies were baptized. Miss Madge Hite returned Sunday afternoon from a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman in Chicago. Three automobiles with a dozen enthusiastic golfers from Lafayette, Indiana, came here Sunday morning to try out the Decatur course but the rain held them so long they decided to try it later in the season. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, son A. R. Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holthouse, motored to South Bend yesterday where they visited with Sister M. Gabrielita at Sacred Heart convent.

Oscar Bultemier of St. John's was in the city today looking after business matters pertaining to the St. John's picnic to be given next Sunday. Mr. Carl Schug and children, of Berne, are spending a few days as guests of the Miles Butler family in this city. Miss Bernice. Nelson has returned home from Chicago, where she visited since Wednesday, and attended the commencement week activities of the Chicago Training School, where she was formerly a student. Judge and Mrs. Jesse Sutton add sons Jesse Jr., and Richard, left Saturday, for Columbus, Ohio, where the two boys will visit for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton. From Columbus, Jesse Jr., and Richard will go to Akron to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton. Meantime, Judge and Mrs. Sutton will enjoy a motor trip through the east, visiting enroute home with relatives at Buffalo and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton in Akron, where they will be rejoined by their two sons. Mrs. Herbert Kern returned home Saturday, from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she visited since Tuesday with Miss Naomi Laman. She was accompanied home By Miss Laman and Miss Josephine Murphy who visited over Sunday at the Kern residence, returning to their home last evening. Prior to last Tuesday, Miss Laman had been a guest of Mrs. Kern for more than three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumley of Kansas City. Missouri, arrived today for a several weeks visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll and Mrs. Louise Brumley. Miss Helen Gerber returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after spending the week-end in this city, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mg. Tillman Oc i' Ler. Miss Mary MacY and Dick Graber visited in Fort Wayne, Saturday evening and spent Sunday at Lake Janies. .Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber, daughter Marcella, and Bob Cole spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and son, C. D. Macy, spent Sunday visiting with friends and relatives in M.onroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh of Hamilton, Ohio, returned to their home, yesterday afternoon, after spending the week-end visiting with Mrs. Welsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam Iln. John Brodheck of east of the city was lu town Saturday. Charles Rabbit residing east of the city was in Decatur Saturday. Har*ry Daniefs pf Pleakhnt MjtllH passed through Decatur Saturday. Miss Elisa Hauser of north of the city was in town Saturday. Mrs. Christ Mack Jr of west of the city was in town SaturdayMrs. Fred Marback living north of Decatur shopped in the city Saturday Mrs. John Mills of Van Wert, Ohio, shopped in Decatur Saturday. laiwrence Braun of south of the city was in town Saturday. A. E. Heyman of Monroeville was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Abrams of Huntington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Gattshal. Mrs. Grace G- Child and Mrs. Alice Borne, of Indianapolis, were (he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Direus Dram over the week-end, and attended the 1. O. O. F. Memorial services, held here, yesterday. Carl Lose, who is attending Barber College a* Fort WJiyne, spent the week-end visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs Chnrleft Lose. An automobile, evidently traveling too rapidly to make the turn at "fivepoints” some time during the night ran up on the A. J Smith yard and ran the entire length of the yard making an exit at the east end of the property. The Misses Nona Guilder and Jestine Zehkel, Lloyd Brayn and Sylvester Everhart visited Sunday in North Manchester. Charles Jones and daughter Esther of Berne, spent the day visiting in Decatur. Anna Carper, who is employed at Fort Wayne, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carper, south-west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Rayinnd Crist and sons Clinton and Kermit, of Monroe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Lammiman and son Bobby, in this city, in the afternoon, the partymotored to Van Wert where a trip through the peony gardens was enjoyed. Mrs. W. P. Lose and children, Mar-

STORE CLOSED Tuesday, June 18th Wednesday, June 19th to arrange stock and reduce prices for the greatest sale in the history oi this store. Sale Starts Thursday Morning 9 A. M. Sharp WATCH FOR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT IN WEDNESDAY’S PAPER. Pumphrey Jewelry Store

gat et and Billy, spent Sunday at Hour Lake. They were accompanied homo by Pat Murray, of Fort Wayne, who will spend a week visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and daughter Leah, motored to South Bend, yesterday, where tht, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter of Chicago, and enjoyed a delightful day together. ——-- — o—- — - — DECATUR AUTO WRECKED A Buick coupe belonging to and driven by R. J. Harting, of Decatur, and a car from Fort Wayne sideswiped each other while on U. S. high-

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tuesday WITH SONG AND SOUND! Ik \V’ 11 E M HEAR • • • Lupc Velez * ,hc IfiL \lk I 4 Fl mm tempestous firebrand of the ' yIF Ikf/l screen sing the song which I A. n $3 millions love! SEE .. . Gary BAAI Cooper the wild riding, romantic mountain man who I a sm *l e • • an< l a £ un • iT?frf4l T ViT¥’l"s and rides away with the al—l luring daughter of the dens! paramount Also-An O( R GAN<r ComWEDNESDAY, thurs. & FRL Added-Wm. O’Neal . . “THE WIND" with LILLIAN star of THE DESERT SONG gish and lars hanson . . . singing three beautiful numeffects^ 0 and SOUND beris--A MOVIETONE ACT. itir"i rn ir"! riiJt?U2JigtglugigtrgtOJeiCiu~eLC , '_T!ugTEig'ii^Bg' 1 . | THE CORT | yK Last Time Tonight § “SATURDAY’S CHILDREN” | ffil A First National Attraction with ng A COHINNE GRIFFITH UE At the window appeared a strange shadow. It was De K Jim, her husband. He had turned lo Love Burglar. fig Came to steal the love that she had denied him. fiß ifS A heart gripping story of interest lo everyone. UE Also—“ Those Two Boys.” Ec Comedy 15c - -35 c News m Tues. & Wed.—Rod Laßocque in “CAPTAIN SWAGGER.” . a?

PAGE FIVE

wny No. 27, four iiillhh south of Fort Wuyne, Saturday night. Both earn were badly damaged, but none of the eight occupants of the two cars was seriously Injured. ETERNAL TRIANGLE BLAMED Lognnaport, Ind, June 17—(UP) — Tile eternal triangle landed Walter Davis, 49, in jail here charked with shooting Charles Edwards. 3S, with a shotgun In a quarrel over Davis' wife Edwards will recover. - o— - - - FOR SALE —A piuno, in good condition. Phone 1238. 144-3 t