Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1929 — Page 5

I'-vTaW/ ksOmkll-cFY’ fin* T ~ jul a uk’ vu-_„J3j* 111 \L7/ //IWk •wp A 111 MRS - JAMEa R - blair J Mk (V Jr Society Editor Phone 1000.

Three Silhouettes Contend For Supremacy

I ’ YORK Aug 5—<U.R) —Passing from the daylight fashions to those I >h P formal hours is more interesting this season liecause ■ *’ lß demarcation in style moods. The tendency to uniformity in the ■of the stl " llg (1 j ( j(; . ()f S p or tg frocks and jackets, and in the flares of.afternoon ■ l« i,orf “ H " ( ‘ s P t(| (bl , impression of greatest individuality in evening fashions. II r ' ,fl , hal at t he resorts there are three distinct silhouettes being spoil- ■ The U<t varied interpretations of these, is sufficient evidence of dis- ■ jnr^ l ' an " n d ' . .

■ .tnn being ihn.wu to the winds I £ the or selecting of I ’ening ions 18 *“ pr °. Ce «’ I ‘The followers of the wide flounced I r drwlar silhouetw are still many I number. although to those more I “ w v in touch with the new in sashI wn tins -Ih.m. tn. seems to be passI favor of the slim and long line I •■Hated bv Thia sophisticalI L dose to the figure and the hem I Hue closer to the floor all around apI wars in the most arresting of the I evening frocks and those worn bv the f " rtest women Then there is the I oier variation of the evening mode I this season, which is a defiance of I tbe correct in evening styles and a I rote for supreme ease and informalI |tv whatever the time of the day or I night. This is the semi-formal version I of the tennis dress done in moire or I satin Short of skirt antl siniple ,n I treatment, it seems to ridicule the I more statuesque lines of the new ■ “grande dame” mode. I Not only in silhouette but in fabI ric and color there are the same I contrasting moods, sheer metals here, I fluffy chiffons there, at one table : stiff atm with crisp bows a.id drapes I idt to it. tit ft velvet taki-ig dripping litirs. the crepes seeming hr* important but very smart, and the laces and i. nets which seem to be a great extent ! to have the tilles. Bkick, I datk street colors in blue, green and plum on the one hand; the pale I blues, water greens and delicate . shell pinks on the other, and white — ; still most important of them all — | amplete the diverting effect of variety in evening gown fashions. CALVARY LADIES HOLD GOOD MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the : Calvary Evangelical church met for i its regular business meeting. Thurs- ; day afternoon, in the basement of the church.. The meeting was opened by . song, scripture reading, and prayer, with Mrs. Fannie Jackson acting as president in the absence of Mrs. ’ Hiudenlang, who has been ill. Duri ing the business part of the program, ( it was decided for the ladies to meet at the church next Wednesday, to spend the day cleaning tae church.. Mrs. Robinson, a new member, was added to the roll. The September date of meeting has been changed and the regular meeting wiW be held Tuesday, September 3. on account of the Van Wert Fair. Miss Opal Walters and Mrs. Orie Drake will be the hostesses. At the conclusion of the business session, the twenty-four members present gathered around the table and were served a delicious luncheon by the hostesses, Mrs. Dick Harmon and Mrs. James Darr. LOCAL BUSINESS MAN MARRIED secretly The marriage of Charles Hite, of this city, and Miss Edn a jf. Kennedy, of Van Wrrt, Ohio, was solemnized secretly on May 29, 1929, at Covington, Kentucky, according to information divulged by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Hite were unattended at the ceremony which was read by the Rev. D. F. Clark, at the parsonage of the first Baptist church of Covington, on Wednesday morning, May *29, at eleven o’clock. The bride is a (laugher of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy ot Van Wert, Ohio, and is a popular young lady o f that city. She is a graduate of the Van Wert high school. <ules Hite, who is a popular young business man of this city, is an only «°n of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hite, of 323 0,11,1 third street. For more than Jo years past, he has been proprietor grocery in this city, er September first, Mr. and Mrs. e will be at home in the Gilpin galow at the north end of Fifth street. LOCAL tri kappa 1 ENTERTAIN probince th,, A,pha Sigma Chapter of es S e/L Kal,Pa Sororit y- will be hostn ■ Thursday afternoon, to the anproving “r conventio - n ° f the sixth sixth 1 chapter s- Included in the Hunting 0 ' UC 3’ are the ch apters of Wabash '("’t P ° i rf WayUe ’ ‘-'“grange, catur (■ Colurab,a Ci ty, Warsaw, Depol'l Auhn', 611 J’ 1 ' I '' Bluftton ' Logans,la"viiu " "’w° rth Ma “ chester - *<«■'■ bo and Warren. The affair will luncheon i„-l*t tUre l ° r a one o’clock Decatur c ge ’ 10 « iv P n at the orative ,' y Club ’ whe,e ‘he dechallrootn of "tt tra “ aform ‘he huge] °cean u ner *’ e cl ’ lbh ouse into an; Mil represent resistratiou hoothl P esent a purser s office, and I

I CLUB CALENDER II Tuesday G. M. G.. Reformed church, 7 p m. ' U. B. Otterbein Guild, Mrs. John - Hill. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Old • Adams County Bank, 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. 'Mrs Maurice Fuhrman. 7:30 I’. M. I Delta Theta Tau, Irene llolthouse, i 6:30 P. M. C. L. of C- K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p m. Root Township Girls 4-H Club picnic, Miss Helen Fritzinger- 5 p. in. Reformed W M. S. Church Parlors 2:00 P. M. Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 7:30 P. M Wednesday Mt. Tabor Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Nester Tumbleson, 8 p. m. R>ot Township Home Economics Club picnic, Memorial Park. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William Keller, 8 p. m. - Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, Mrs. James Gattshall, 2:00 P M. Thursday Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Arnold, all day. Evangelical W. M. S- church parlors 2:00 P. M. will be in charge of Miss Madge Hite. Tallies will be of life saver design, and clever favors will represent minature black and white sailors with extended arms and a lifesaver over each hand. The color scheme of black and white which are the Tri Kappa colors, will be carried out in all appointments of the luncheon. The decorations have been carried out under the careful supervision of Miss Helen Haubold and Miss Veronica Anker. Miss Kathryn Kauffman is in charge of the bridge parly arrangements; Mrs. Milton Swearingen, the invitations; and Miss Florine Michaud the reservations. It is estimated that between one hundred fifty and two hundred Tri Kappas will be in attendance at the convention, among whom will be Miss Clara Sturgis, of Bluffton, grand president of the sorority; and Miss Hallie Bortz, of Lpesburg, province officer. ENTERTAINS WITH* BIRTHDAY DINNER Complimentary to her sons, Herb Fullenkamp. of Chicago, and Fred Fullenkamp, of this city, whose birthdays occur on the first and fourth of August respectively, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp entertained with a birthday dinner, Sunday noon, at her home on West Madison street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott and family, Mrs. Clara Meyers and family, and Miss Rose Fullenkamp, all ot' this city; Herb Fullenkamp, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and family, of Indianapolis. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS The Misses Margaret and Cecilia Smith had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. FFoyd Smith and son James Marquette and daughter Vitgelte. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Platt, Miss Alma Schultz and Joe O'Connei of Fort Wayne, and -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ling of this city. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour, and the afternoon was spent in a social time. The Antioch Missionary Society will mebt with Mrs. Charles Arnold, all day Thursday. BERNE MAN IS MARRIED SATURDAY In a simple wedding ceremony, Miss Do;othy Howard of Fort Wayne became the wife of Doyt Striker of Berne The ceremony took place at the United Brethren church parsonage in Decatur at 9 o’clock Saturday night. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Stiiker will be at home at Berne, where Mr. Striker is employed at the Berne Furniture Co. ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND Miss' Margaret Mylott was hostess to a few girls, Saturday evening, at which time she honored Miss Amelia Dildine of Fort Wayne, who is to be married the latter part of this month. One table was arranged for Bridge, with the prize being won by Miss 1 Francile Lower. Miss MMott also | presented the honor guest with a ; lovely gift. The guests were then iinvited to the dining room, where] I they were seated at the dining table, |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 5,1929.

anti a delicious luncheon was served. Those present at. the party were the I’.nnor guest, Miss Dildine. Lee Anna Vance, Francile Lower, and Mrs. Ed. Bosss. DELTA THETA TAU ENTERTAINED AT LAKE Sixteen members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority who motored to Lake James over the week-end in response to invitations issued by Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss Hernadlne Christen, found themselves participants in a continuous round of gala entertainment. The sorority glrle left Decatur Saturday noon. Upon their arrival at "Gleneyre’’, the Christen cottage, they were greeted by their host- , esses and Mrs. Charles Christen, mother of the latter. Aquatic sports and dancing interspersed the various events of entertainment planned by the hostesses. The lovely Potawattorn! Inn provided the setting for a dinner party, Saturday evening, where all appointments were carried out in the sorority colors of green and white. Sunday morning, a breakfast was enjoyed at the cottage where the favors and appointments’ were carried out in swimming design. Dinner Sunday ! noon, was enjoy d at "The Villa” «' Pattytown, where uppointmeijts again I were in keeping with the sorority colors. During the afternoon, a delight- . tul boat ride around the lake furnished entertainment. The final and one , of the meat enjoyable features of the two days of entertainment, proved to be the lovely bridge party which was given Sunday evening, at the “Gleneyre” cottage. The tallies aud appointments were of aquatic design. As a result of the games, prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Mary Harris, and Miss Florence Holthouse, while Miss Margaret Holthouse received the consolation prize. At the close of the games, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, assisted by their mother. Those privileged to enjoy the delightful hospitality afforded over the week-end by Mrs. Smith and Miss Christen, were: Misses Kathryn Hyland, Florence Holthouse. Mary Harris, Winifred Arnold, Mary Margaret Vog’ewede, Rose Marie Smith, (Naomi Durkin, Mary Virginia Hyland, Dolores Omlor, Agnes Baker, Jeanette Clark. Mildred Niblick, Margaret Holthouse and Irene Holthouse. HONORS HUSBAND ON HIS BIRTHDAY Mrs. P. J. Spangler and daughters, Mary Catherine and Rose Marie, entertained a number of relatives and friends yesterday afternoon and evening in honor of their husband's and father’s birthday anniversary. Those partaking of Mrs. Spangler's hospitality enjoyed a very delicious luncheon. CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING Fifty-five relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Lett, gathered at the Lett home, east of the city, Sunday, to help them celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary. The home was artistically decorated with arrangements of gold and white crepe paper, and beautiful cut flowers were also used as a decorative note. At the noon hour, under a beautiful arch of gold and white arranged on the porch, the impressive single ring ceremony was read by the son-in-law, Rev. W. H. Rauch of Charlevoix, Michigan. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Rauch, in a very pleasing manner, sang ‘‘l Love You Truly," while the little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lett, Wanda Jean DeWitt, acted as ring-bearer. Betty Jean Fuhrman gathered the flowers for the bridal couple. At the cloee of the ceremony a bounteous wedding dinner was served, during which the children presented Mrs. Lett with a beautiful wedding ring, and Mr Lett with a watch chain. Among the other gifts presented the couple was fifty dollars in gold. During the afternoon Mrs. Rauch favored the party with several musical numbers, among which were “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” “Old Fashioned Garden,” and “When They Ring Those Golden Bells." Late in the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, and many friends called during the day. One daughter, Mrs. C. L White of Dayton. Ohio, was unable to be present at the ceremony, owing to an accident, which occurred in Muskogee, Oklahoma, while Mra. White was en toute home from a vacatipn. She is in a hospital there but is getting along nicely. Relatives and friends from a distance who attended the ceremony were Mr. aud Mrs. Austen Jenkins and daughter Bessie, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and daughter of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and daughter of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilburn and daughter Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brankle of Eaton; Mrs. G. A. Coppock of Fairfax. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Marion. Mr. qnd Mrs. Charles Ploughe and daughter of Waynedale; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Land of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Henry and son. of Sharpsville; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. DeWitt and family of Greentown; Balo and Orel Smith of Pontiac. Michigan: Darel Smith of Dayton, O.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rauch of Charlevoix, Michigan. The Root Township Home Economics Club will hold the annual picnic. Wednesday, in the Memorial Park in this city. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. 0 Get tne Habit— Trade at Home, It Pay*

.ffrTownTalk

Automobiles driven by Louie Mai land and A M. Fisher collided at the corner of Fourth und Monroe streets Sunday morning with slight damuge to each car. Mailand was going east on Moproe and Fisher south on Fourth when the accident occurs <l. No one was hurt. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County bank will l>e held tomorrow at which time will occur the election of a board of directors and officere tor the year. Earl Christen of Toledo, visited here over Sunday. Hundreds visited the Meyers flying field Sunday and many of them enjoyed rides in Captain Cornish's planes. It was a perfect day for flying and everybody seemed to enjoy It. Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Deininger and son ami Will Cowan and children left Satiird iy afternoon for Rome City for a week’s vacation. They Intended to co today but the “call of the wilds" got so strong that the date was advanced a day or two. Mr and Mrs. Will Rowers have gone to Rome City for a two weeks’ outing at the Bowers cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and daughter have returned from a week's trip through Ohio and Michigan. A report that they were in a serious accident was an error and Fred says they never even had a puncture. B. F. Roller and Ferd L. Litterer, of this city, motored, to Bluffton Sunday afternoon, and played golf at the Bluffton Country Club. Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and son Edwin, and niece Mary Hollingsworth, ot' Winchester, spent Sunday at Paulding. Ohio. John Joseph returned to his home here Saturday night a'fter spending a week visiting relatives in New Lexington, Shawnee and New Straitsville, O. He was accompanied home by M. Lewis and Anthony Hatern, ot Shaw-i nee. Mr. Lewis returned home today, but Mr. Hatern will remain here for a few days’ visit. Mr- and Mrs. John Smitley and family, Melvina, Keith and Johnny, spent Sunday at Warsaw, Winona and Lake Wawasee. Mr. aud Mrs. Francis Eady and daughter Etola Jane, and Wm. McBarnes of this city, and Mr- and Mrs. O B. Nichols of Fort Wayne, visited at I-ake Wawasee SundayMr. and Mrs Fred Smith and sons, Lewis add Clark William, C. ■ Lutz, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N Anker spent Sunday at Lake James Mr A C. Foos and children will return from Jackson, Michigan, today, where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. R Farr and Mr and Mrs Forrest Elzey visited at Lake Wawasee Sunday, and enjoyed dinner at the Oakwood Hotel. A number of Elks from this city motored to Portland yesterday, where they attended the Portland Elks picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern and Mr. and Mis. Herbert Omlor enjoyed a motor trip around Lake Wawasee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Reese and children, William and Mary Jean, of Mansfield. Ohio, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma, Mr and Mrs. Roy .Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, comprised a party who-motored to Crooked Lake Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker and (laughter Betty, and Mrs. Mary Wemhoff of this city, and John Wemhoff of Fort Wayne, visited Sunday at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martz motored to Lake Wawasee Sunday, and at •tended the closing session of the yearly conference of the Evangelical church, held at Oakwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Macy, Miss Irene Walters and Carl Gattshall visited the Ohio Caverns and at Indian Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Helen, spent Sunday at Oakwood Park. Lake Wawasee. and were accompanied home by Miss Arline Becker, who had spent the week there. Miss Helen Schmitz and Luzern Uhrick motored to Toledo, Ohio Sunday, where they visited with friends. Miss Bernice Gresdors, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gresdors of Howe, arrived this mottling to spend the day with Mrs. Mary Miller. The Misses Heretta and Delores Elzey went to Dayton. Ohio, where they will enjoy a week’s vacation. Miss Isabell Hower returned from Plymouth today, where she has been the guest of Miss Mary Jane Knott during the summer vacation. Miss Knott visited in Decatur, and was accompanied home by Miss Geraldine Hower, who will spend a several weeks' vacation there. Miss Helen Lower, who is enrolled at the Ball Teachers’ Training College at Muncie, spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Homer Lower, in this city. Miss Mayme Deininger left for Chicago, Illinois, today, where she will attend to business in the interest of the Deininger Millinery Store. Mrs. Ada Martin and daughters, Marcia and Mary Maxine, and Charles Fulton, visited with Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Arnold, south of Peterson, and their guest, Mis. Fred Miller of Los Angeles. California, Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Deininger returned from

Rome City,' where she spent a week’s vacation. Mt. and Mrs. Peter Kirch motored to Dayton, Ohio, Sunday morning, where they visited with Rev. and Mrs L. W Stolte. They were accompanied as far as Troy, Ohio, by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and daughter. Katherine, who spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. E- M. Kchroyei. Rev. and Mrs. Stolte asked to be remembered to their Decatur friends. Among those from this city who attended the funeral of the lute Mrs. David Stoler, which was held yesterday afternoon, at the Harve Smith residence in Paulding, Ohio, were: »Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. ohn Everett, Rev and Mrs. O. E. Miller and sons Hugh and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, Miss Jessie Winnes. Mrs. H. A I'lioinas. Mrs. Bina Buhler, and Mrs. Howard Brumley. Mr. and Mis. W J. Metker and daughter Maly Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roth of Fort Wayne, spent, last evening at the Henry Eiting home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker and daughter Jesteen, left this morning for Austin. Minnesota, where they will visit with their son and daugh-ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker, and make the acquaintance of their new granddaughter, Mary Charlotte. Mrs. Fred Linn, Mrs. E. B. Macy and daughter Mary, and Dick Graber spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee. Miss Dora Sh‘’ssenberg returned home from a thrje weeks’ visit with relatives at Akron, Ohio. While there she enjoyed a motor trip through Canada, to Niagara Falls, and other places "f interest, and was accompanied home by her uncle, J. E. Shossenberg and Miss Catherine Moon of Akiton, Ohio, who spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller and daughter Evelyn, Jesse Rayman and Forrest Gilpen motored to Indianapolis yesterday and visited many points of interest. Mr. and Mrs Marion Brown of Bluffton spent several days visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown. Marion Brown and family left this morning for Jackson and Napt'Jion, Michigan, to complete their vacation. The Misses Erma Gage and Fay Fritzinger, and Tom Kitson spent Sunday at Blue Lake. Miss Diddy Dildine will return to her home in Fort Wayne, today, accompanied by Miss Lee Anna Vance, who will reman with her for a several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeycr and daughter Suzan, of Fort Wayne, visited with relatives in Decatur, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cole, of California. arrived in Decatur Saturday evening for a visit with relatives. They made the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and children have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after a weeks visit with relatives and friends in this city. Luther Singleton has accepted a position in the West End restaurant on West Monroe street. The tail of a horse belonging to Ben Beckman, who resides a short distance north of Decatur, was amputated today by Dr. G. F. Eichhorn, local veterinarian. The tail was caught in a pulley on a thrashing ma-i chine at the Dale Moses farm last Thursday and the bone was broken and crushed, making amputation necessary. Ralph Tyndall, of Bluffton, is enjoying a weeks vacation from his clothing store business, and is visiting at his parental home in this city. Together with his mother. Mrs. John I Tyndall, he expects to motor tp Ohio sometimes during the week for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren of this city, are enjoying a trip through the eastern states and were guests last Thursday, at the Arlington Hotel in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCollum and Mrs. Grover Shoemaker, of Geneva, motored to Chicago, Saturday, and spent the week-end with Mrs. Shoemaker’s husband and Mr. and Mrs Mark Macklin. Frank Morel. Betty Morel and Clifton Weber, ot Fort Wayne, visited friends in Decatur, yesterday. Mrs. William Butler at the Women’s Better Apparel Shop on South Second street announces a special sale beginning Tuesday and continuing one week. Her store will be open until nine o’clock evenings during the sale. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and son Ralph I and Dau Tyndall and family motored to Rome City Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and daughter. Barbara Jane of Indiana

Special! Special! Now On! $64)0 Permanents Now $6.(10 Just in time for school. Phone Appointments. Teeters Beauty Shope 118 S. 2nd St. Phone 667.

Harbor and Misses Charlotte and Margaret Niblick of Chicago visited with J. 0. Niblick here over Sunday

Your Vacation Interesting 7 Day Wander Trip TO WONDERLAND Niagara Falls-Toronto-Thousand Islands Delighlftti Daylight Steamer Trips Across Lake Ontario & Lake Erie Motor Sightseeing Trip Through Historic Finger Lakes Region $99.09 PAYS ALL EXPENSES FROM DECATUR | Leave Decatur every Saturday during August. * For Application Blanks, Reservations and full f details call on Ticket Agent or address | C. A. Pritchard, D.P.A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. i: NICKEL PLATE ROAD I THE ADAMS Theatre! !fi ’DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ we ng ifj Tonight and Tuesday § With MUSIC SCORE and SOUND EFFECTS. tfj * “THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY” S with DON ALVARADO. LILY DAMITA, ERNST TORRENCE Jfl . and RAQUEL TORRES. US PULITZER Prize Story Makes Photoplay Hit! fijIf For her smile men threw themselves willingl.» to destruction! flu The most unusual novel hit of years comes now to the screen gm as a masterpiece cf romance and high adventure! What an un- U 2 8- forgettable climax, in the collapse of the famous bridge with rfj its human freight! anl AIso—“CIRCUS DAZE”—with Poodles Henneford. S « 15c 35c g bn Wed. & Thurs.—BUSTER KEATON, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and LEILA HYAMS in “SPITE MARRIAGE’’ with SOUND! A Riot of Fun! na -h — — . . —— — — I THE CORT | A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. (UcJ Last Time Tonight 8 “THE DONOVAN AFFAIR” 8 A drama of thrills with JACK HOLT and a splendid cast. Tlie best invslery drama that ever hit lhe screen. It K ue will keep you guessing from start to finish. A thrill Gs j- i minute—so don’t miss it. Bg H Comedy 15c -35 c — News S ug Tuesday & Wednesday- Rin-Tin-Tin in D 0 “FROZEN RIVER.” Qj August Sale of fine Read-to-wear at drastic price reductions for one week Starting Tomorrow All our regular $lO Dresses, including printed and plain crepes, with or All our sls and $16.75 _ . ....... .... . Dresses, printed and Re « ular W hlle plain crepes, geor- Summer Flannels gettes, silks and wool trimmed in Pastel ensembles shades ’ all s,zcs $12.50 $2.95 HATS—Our Entire Stock of Hats QQ AT regular $6 values Sharp reductions on all our Summer Coats, including broadcloths, velvets, moire and silk crepes. With or without fur trim. House Dresses i 25 HATS sizes up to 52 to go at, choice 95c $1 — OPEN EVEMNCS TILL 9 O’CLOCK DURING SALE. Woman’s Better Apparel Shop I | MRS. WM BUTLER SOUTH 2nd ST. I

PAGE FIVE

The Dailey-Nibltck annual famib reunion will be held at Foster Park Fort Wayne, Sunday, August 18tb

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