Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1929 — Page 5

Tfi j I Miss Mary Macy J ! fl i jhyMiss Margaret Haley Phone# 1000—1001

Sports Clothes Popular in Daylight

, v > k Vug 19.—(U.PJ— It was not so very long ago that the authenX<! T-ear tvpes dominated all daytime fashions. With the elaboration tlfh,p t' variation of daytime styles, however, things have right-about-nearly all daytime lashio ns may masquerade as sportswear of distinct phases of the sportswear ■theme; two schools I in die designing of sportsw ear, both of them authoritative and

■ Skcorreel. yet in definitely opposite. ■ .'<b Hnwevr. since in detail they ■ tonow from each other at times,] ■ t“v come very close to being conH siiiemi in the same class. ■ mere is sdi die more conaervaH , iV e expression in sportswear which H riinß >to the adored influence, an inH fluence which constantly reveals the l ■ fU€R estion of the simple lines off H mens clothes as well as their smart' details of Pleats, collars, cuffs, revers | anti buttoned closings. The other | phase btooks no restraint in adopting i ill that is extremely feminine in the, ' modern clothes expression, even to I [ jt s most formal flares and fitted i Hues, its fluffy trimmings and elaborate use of furs. The subject as a style class has auny oth< r subdivisions, the active types specialized for the various I sports, and active types for general I sport- wear, country clothes comfortI able for motoring, tailored sports I themes suitable to both town and su--1 kerbs. and the spectator sports fashions. which as they are designed toi day. may serve for almost any degree I of formality. The one limit, placed ' on this style class is that it lie suitable for wear in the great! outdoors. The tendency to elaborated styling is spreading its influence into groups which formerly were satisfied to be strictly ionventional. Riding- habits and raincoats are individually restyled while tennis and golf clothes in borrowing the low decolletage of .the beach and the salon are sometimes confused with informal dinner frocks. ENTERTAINS FOR FAMILY Mrs. Amy Aughenbangh entertain- , ed at her home on Line street yesterday at a 12 o'clock dinner for members of her family. Covers were laid for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yager and children,! Kathryn and Charles, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh of' | Fort Wayne, Mrs. John Moore of To-I , ledo. Ohio and Miss Myrtle Jane] [ twhenbaugh. TESS AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. Ben Schroyer was hostess at a lovely dinner party given at her I home on North Third street yesterday. The entertaining rooms were artistically decorated in cut garden dowers, and the table had a bowl of roses for a centerpiece. Covers were arranged for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Nyffeler of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch, Fred Mutschler, Edgar Mutschler, Ella Mutschler, Frederick and Kath- | ryn Schroyer. Mrs. Anna Mallott of this city entertained at dinner yesterday for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallott and daughter, Dor- ■ othy, and Miss Jackson, a trained ' nurse, all of Fort Wayne. butler family holds reunion The twentieth annual reunion of the Jesse Butler family was held at Sunset Park. Sunday, with about ■ eighty members of the organization Present. All enjoyed a very fine dinner. spread on the long tables arrangon the spacious grounds of the Mrt. A short program was held in he afternoon, and during the business session, the following officers "eie elected for the ensuing year: President, Frank Butler; secretary. Mrs Giles Porter; treasurer, Earl ; Butler. A committee on eutertain- ! ne,lt for the same affair which will ** i«ld next year, was appointed, anti consisted of Harry Butler. Mrs. rrank Krick and Mrs. Giles Porter. T'"' 1 n '° n Township Women's Club mi hold a social meeting at the home tv ,' and Mrs. W. A. Whittenbarger, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock .*7 saving time). Various con--8 have been planned, and the “embers and their families are corQUllly invited to attend. SISTERS ENJOY > birthday anniversaries ‘ rß ' J. C. Spahr of this city, and er «r s ' B^ ers> Mrs. Verna Brubakvan Wert, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred 01 . ° llio City . Ohio, united in les ra, . lnK their birthday anniversar- ", Cll al! occur within a short of one another during the month Pi C nie gU u’. yeßterday ' 1,1 the t£ >™ of a S u , ltl ',..‘ e d Memorial Park, on hour "Chester street. At the noon aftor a ‘ leli c'OMs dinner was served, in i>i. Wh ch ,he al ' ter noon was spent other „ llorse ' shoe > base ball and Picnir Baniea ' Those Present at the were Mr. and Mrs. William

1 i " CLUB CALENDER ’3 t r Monday Mary and Martha Class, M.' E. ■ Church parlors, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday Root Township Girls 4-H Club - I Louise Gage, 2 p. m. Psi lota Xi Picnic, Sunset Park, 6 p.m. Tri Kappa. Vivian Thomas 8 P, M. Wednesday Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, IMra. Simon Lord, 2 p. m. Union Township Women's Club, I Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Whittenbarger. 8 p.m. Friday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club picnic, 7:15 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following Pocahontas lodge. Salem Ladies Aid Social, Methodist church lawn. / Saturday Saturday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. George Flanders, 7:30 p.m. Foor and daughter, Miss Agnes Foor, of Ohio City: Mrs. James Murphy of Van Wert; Mr. and Mrs. Verna Brubaker and family of Van Wert: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akon and family of Ohio City; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spahr and family of this city. The fifth annual reunion of the Foor families will lx? held August 29, on the Bill High farm, one mile southeast of Ohio City. Ohio. All relatives are invited to attend. HONORS GUESTS WITH NOON DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott and daughter Margaret entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of their house .guests, Mrs. Katherine Thompson | and daughter. Geneveive, of PasaIdena, California, and Miss Celeste j Mylott of Chicago. Illinois, who visited over the week-end at the Mylott home. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Anne Carlisle was hostess to the members of the Saturday Night Bridge Club and two guests, Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. C. V. Connell, at the George Flanders home on South Third street Saturday evening. After several games of bridge the club prize was awarded to Mrs. Flanders, and Mrs. Moltz was successful in winning the guest prize. A delicious luncheon was served in the prettily decorated entertaining ro6ms. Mrs. Flanders will be hostess to the club next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop of North Tenth street entertained at six o’clock dinner last evening for the following guests: the Misses Anna and Vena Parent. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parent, all of Fort Wayne. The Minnehaha Club will meet in the Red Mens Hall, immediately following Pocahontas lodge meeting, Friday ecening. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Joel Reyn olds, and Mrs. Walter Eicher. The St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club will hold a picnic supper for their families, Friday evening, August 23, at seven-fifteen o’clock. Scramble aboard the trusty Ford, and go on a picnic spree; with lots to eat. 'twill be a treat, for the family-ee. HOLD ANNUAL NIBLICK-DAILEY REUNION Between fifty-five and sixty members of the Niblick and Dailey families enjoyed the annual reunion which was held in Foster park, Fort Wayne. Sunday. During the business session the following officers were chosen for next year: president. SHRDLU SRDD Ossian; secretary and treasurer. Jesse G. Niblick of this city. The reunion will be held next year at Sunset. park, the third Sunday in August. ISURPRISES NEIGHBOR WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Striker of Berne were hostesses to a lovely surprise party given yesterday in honor of Mrs. Wilburt Stahley of Geneva, who celebrated her twenty-fifth birthday. The affair was in the form of a. dinner party and the long table was decorated with bowls of flowers. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake. During the dinner several birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Stahley. The guests who were present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ,-Hanni and children. Ralph and Pauline; Mrs. D. O. Jones and sons, Robert, Rolla and Benjamin;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST 19, 1929.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lalsure, Mr. and Mrs. Doit Striker; Clifton Mast, Clifton, Emma. Oaie, lister and Robert Striker of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Myers and son Vaughn Lee of Payne, Ohio; Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Striker, son Richard, daughters Harriet and Joan, and Albert Stahley of Geneva; Mr, and Mrs. Dan Striker and non James, of Monroe. In the afternoon the guests played ball and other games, afleV which Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Afternoon guests other than those of the dinner party were: ,Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mast and children, Curtis, Dennis, Marcile, Vera, Kenneth and Wayne of Decatur; Miss Ireta and Paul Krick of the Fort Wayne Reformed Orphans Home. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark had a* their guests Sunda'y, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King and son of Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clark and grandsons, Henry Clinton Clark, Merrial Townsend and Miss Francetta Everett, southeast of Monroe; Vernon Huston, northwest of this city, and Miss Agnes Huston. Later in the evening they motored to the home of H. C. Clark, where they enjoyed eating home-made ice cream. Albert Everett of Monroe joined the party in the evening. HOLD REUNION OF WAR FRIENDS A merry party of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger, 710 Mercer avenue, Sunday, to commemorate the fifty-second birthday anniversary of Mr. Brentlinger. Thosq present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall of Gary; H. I. Lionel Brentlinger of Craigvtlle Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglass, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cavins, Chillicothe, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vannett and son Doyle, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chess Boher and son Russell and Raymond of Winchester. A novel feature of the gatherig was that Mr. Hall, Mr. Douglass. Mr. Cavins and Mr. Brentlinger served together in Troop C, 4th. U. S. Cavalry, during the Spanish American War, the greater part of their enlistment tying spent in active service in the Phillipine Islands. It was decided that these veterans, together with their families, would arrange to meet and renew old friendship at least once each year and that invitations, to other surviving members oi this famous organization, would be extended. ANNOUNCES SECRET MARRIAGE Announcement was made of the marriage of Charles Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Myers, to Miss Bertha Smith, daughter of Mrs. John Smith, which took place April 20, 1929. at Covington, Kentucky. Miss Smith was formerly employed at the Wayne Knitting Mills, but for the present time is at home with her mother. Mr. Myers, is a graduate of Kirkland high school, and for the last two years has been employed at. the General Electric plant at Fort Wayne. The Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club which was to have met with Mrs. John Tyner, will meet instead, with Mrs. Simon Lord. Mercer ave nue, Wednesday afternoon at two .o'clock. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Sclmitz, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Schultz and sons Bobby and Dicky, of this city attend ed the annual Vollmar reunion, which was held on the John Vollmar farm near Markle. One-hundred sixty-five members of the reunion were present, and a very interesting meeting was pnjoyed. Clarence Vollmar iof Fort Wayne was chosen president for next year. The 1930 reunion will be held at the Peter Reindchen residence in Bippns. At the noon hour a bounteous chicken dinner was served, followed by a most interesting program given by various members of the reunion. Piano, banjo, guitar and mouth harp music was enjoyed, and several vocal selections and readings were also a part of the program. FIFTY ATTEND STEELE REUNION The Steele Reunion was held Sunday, at Huntington, in the spacious Billinger Park, with about fifty persons, in attendance. After the delicious dinner, the afternoon was spent in a social way. The buiness session was held during which the following officers tor the ensuing year were appointed: president, George Steele of Tocsin; viceipresident, Maurice Steele of Fort Wayne; secretary. Jess Steele of Pleasant Mills, and treasurer, Charles Steele of this city. The next annual reunion will be held in Fort Wayne, the third Sunday in August of next year. Those from thia city who attended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of Convoy. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele and family. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Mary Wemhoft was greatly surprised last evening, at. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Theodore Grailker on North First street, when a number of her friends gathered at the Graliker home to help her celebi ate her eighty-second birthday anniversary, which will occur this week. A good social time was enjoyed, during which Mrs. Graliker served a de-1 licious one course luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ban Grant and son. Dr. William Grant, returned to theip home in Rensselaer today after an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and son, Dick Jr. Will R. Mathews arrived yesterday from a business trip. He and Mrs. Mathews and the children will leave tomorrow on th|e homeward jaunt. They will be accompanied as far as Champaign. Illinois, by Mrs. J. S. Boyers, who will visit there for several weeks witli relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and children. Charles, Annabel and Barbara Jean, of Indiana Harbor, visited here over Sunday. Dr. Niblick returned home this morning while the rest of the 'family will 'remain for a week. Charles is having a good time helping his cousin, J. G. finish up the subdivision.

Mesdames J. W. Tyndall. D. D. Heller and J. H.' Heller left this afternoon on a several weeks' motor trip. They will stop in Marion, Ohio, tonight witli Mrs. Jennie Furman, go on to Shelby and Millersburg tomorrow and from there to Bowerston for a visit with relatives. ' The Misses Ruth McGuire and Geraldine of Fort Wayne, and Bob Fowler and Clarence Beavers motored to St. Marys. Ohio, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zeser left Saturday for Tiffin. Ohio, to attend the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Della Kimmet. Bill Ellison of Monroeville and Marie Zeser motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and sons, Tim and Pat, and Miss Gladys Blake of Wheeling. W. Va., spent the week end in this city as the home of Mrs. Mary Murtaugh. They returned to their home early this morning accompanied by Mrs. Murtaugh who will spend an extended vacation in Wheeling. Miss Marie Murtaugh and Dick Deininger spent the week-end at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gawker and daughter Mildred of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth over the week-end. Mrs. Hugh Crumley and son George of LaFountaine. Ohio, arrived today and together with Mrs. John Tyner, motored to Bryant, where they will visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weisel of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, will arrive tomorrow for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Hollingsworth. Tile Misses Heretta and Dolores Elzey and Don Stump motored to Celina. Ohio, yesterday. Miss Helen Ross of Wren, Ohio, has accepted a position at the National Five and Ten Cent Store and began her duties'today. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Cottrell of Columbus, Ohio, are tile guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell -of Me Barnes street. They attended the Cottrell-Peel reunion at Berne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and children. Fredrick and Kathryn, and Miss Ella Mutschler motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. J. B. Ford and Miss Cora Scherer of Muncie were the week-end guests of Mrs. B. AV. Sholty. Much interest has been manifested in the contest for a name for the new Meibers-Niblick subdivision and several scores of answers to the request have been sent in. The winner, who will receive fifteen dollars in cash, will be announced in a day or two. J. L. Kraft, head of the KraftPhoenix Company, largest manufacturers of dairy products in the world, will be in Decatur tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller motored to Cincinnati Sunday and will return the first of this week with their two daughters who have been visiting there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller and Mary Miller and daughter went to Celina Sunday where they will visit for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel and family spent Sunday at Celina, visiting friends. Dave Adams, foreman of the linotype department of the Daily Democrat in this city started a two weeks vacation this morning. M. E. Hower and daughter Isabel!, visited Sunday at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. J. T. Hllyard and Mrs. Martin Gilson will attend the funeral of Benjamin Gay, in Sturgis, Michigan, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akon and family of Ohio City, Ohio, were the guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. C. Spahr and family yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy made a business trip to Poneto, Ohio, yesterday. Among those from this city who attended tile meeting of Company B 160th Division of the Spanish American War Veterans, lieid at Logansport yesterday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahnert, John Andrews, Enoch Eady, Jake Eady and Ed Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baker spent Sunday visiting at Lake Wawasee. Oakwood landing. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers and

daughter, Miss Harriet Myers, and " Bob Mills, spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee and Webster Lake. Mrs. Martha A. Oswalt and son Ira Oswalt motored to Delphos, Ohio. Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Oswalt's cousin, Mrs. Ida Beilhartz. Bob Cole, and C. D. Macy visited with friends at Like Wawasee, Oakwood laffd. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Verna Bruebaker and family of Van Wert, Ohio, spent Sunday here. Madelaine and Billy Joe Spain - returned yesterday from Ohio City, Ohio, where they were the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foor, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Foor brought them to this city, and remained for a picnic held in the Legion Memorial Park, yesterday. Mrs. Ada Martin and her mother. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, and house guest, Mrs. Fred Miller of Los Angeles, California, will leave tomorrow morn ing for a week’s visit in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mis Lucile McAfee and Kenneth Green of Bluffton spent Sunday afternoon in this city visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker of Fort Wayne spent yesterday afternoon in this city visiting witli relatives. The Misses Eleanor Pumphrey and Helen Haubold, Johnston Biery and Grant Smith of Berne, motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Hugh Holthouse and Harriet Wallace motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Dick Engle and David Cramer motored to Geneva last evening and spent the evening visiting with friends. Miss Thelma Brandon of Indianapolis, accompanied by Frank Forkner of Hartford City, motored to this city yesterday where she will spend the week, the guest of Miss Margaret Haley. The Misses Aleta Harlow and Helen Deitsch spent yesterday afternoon in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maley and children of Goshen. Indiana, returned Jo their home after spending the week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shrank. A daughter. Katy, will remain for an extended visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas and son Phillip Bryce, 111 and Dr. P. B. Thomas, spent Sunday at Troy, O. Miss Frances Dugan and her houseguest Miss Valeria Knapp of Boston. Massachusetts, and Miss Alta Teeple and Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Montpelier, who has been spending several days at the Teeple home, motored to Rome City yesterday afternoon, and on their return, stopped at Fort Wayne for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. .A A. Arnold and Miss Margaret Conter of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater and children, Fern and Forrest, have returned from a week's motor trip through the East. They visited at Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, Niagara Falls, ami other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Widmer of Toledo, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. The couple wak married Saturday morning in Toledo, and continued from here on their wedding trip to Florida. They will return the latter part of August, and will make their future home in Toledo. Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Bowers have returned from a two weeks vacation at Rome Gity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters. Mary Katherine and Anna Jane have returned from Adams Lake. Miss Rose Conter has returned from a weeks visit in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter Katherine, ami Miss Josephine Jaberg have returned from an outing at Oden, Michigan, and other points of interest in Northern Michigan. Miss Treva Cheny of Sidell. Illinois, is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen, and will remain here for a several days visit. Mrs. Lloyd Youse and infant daughter, Eileen Mae, of Fort Wayne, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Youse's mother, Mis. Mae Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tuttle and daugh ter Mary Emily, left today for a weeks motor trip to Freemont, Ohio; Bliss Field and Holland, Michigan. They Will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. George Harding. The Misses Winifred Arnold and Celilia Appleman. Louis Mitchell of Anderson, and Bob Schafer of Bluflton. motored to Hillsdale, Michigan, Sunday, whete they visited with ft lends. They later enjoled a t heatre party at the Emhoyd Theatre, in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren entertained at dinner yesterday for Mr.« and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughters, Arline and Helen. During the afternoon, the party motored to Anderson where they were the guests of Dr. ami Mrs. F. C. Stolemeyer. Carl Lose has completed his work at Tanner's Barber College. Fort Wayne, will assist at the Lose barber shop in this city. Carl took a course of training in barbering and i intends to use the trade when he goes away to school.

Mr. utnl Mrs. Aloyans Hoideman and children, Leimis Schirack and family of Dayton, Ohio were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heid-

THE CORT NOTICE No Show Tonight We are making some repairs at our theatre preparatory to installing our DeForest Phonofilm and will be unable to open this evening. However, we will continue on our regular schedule tomorrow.

Personal Contact Personal contact is part of this bank’s policy. It is one of the chief factors that has resulted in our steady growth during the past few years. No matter how large we grow you will always receive our most careful personal attention. We give you every facility for complete satisfaction. ' The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Hank of Service

The ADAMS Theatre DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE Tonight and Tuesday 109% TALKING-SINGING-PLAYING! % 11l r 1 I „ . Lavish drama . . . Goklen melody . . . Gay and glori ous Broadway brought to JimN v °u a pageant of jazz u ibot ALi- B STARCAST B ,lEAR ■ ■ “ rll Alwavs Bc IJkjy 111 Love With You,’' “Jericho," "Do Soinething’ other HIT F WWI numbers! Mo 4 HOT H " FLA.mYnG.’’ H ‘ S A Happiness Comedy. With MORTN DOWNEY, BARBARA BENNETT. BOBBY WAT- 15C 35C SON ami OSGOOD PERKINS. Wed. & Thurs.—ZANE GREY’S Great Novel — “STAIRS OF SAND"—with Wallace Beery, Jean Arthur, Chester Conklin and Fred Kohler.

Fair Time Vacation Time At the INDIANA STATE FAIR, AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 7, INCLUSIVE, the Indiana Board of Agriculture will pay out $171,745.00 in premiums and purses. The equipment and grounds of this Fair are worth over $15,000,000.00. It is the greatest educational place of Indiana. It is also the greatest show place, as this is where you will find displays of all kinds that have taken years to achieve. There will be many acres which will hold a display of machinery, besides all of the livestock in the different buildings. Remember the Gus Hornbrook Rodeo in front of the grandstand every night, and the D. D. Murphy Carnival Company, the best in the country. Also, the Radio and Automobile Show in the Manufacturers Building, the Dog Show in the Dog Show Building, the Baby Show in the Baby Contest Building, the Horse Shoe Pitching Contest, Horse Pulling Contest, Horse Breaking demonstration, Farmers’ Quartettes, and many other features. Also, don't forget the NATIONAL SWINE SHOW. Automobile Races on the last Saturday, September 7. Plan your vacation for this time. You can have more fun in these few days and learn more really valuable things on far less money than you would ordinarily have to pay for the same. ADMISSION ONLY 50c. CHILDREN FROM 7 TO 12, 25c. Remember, this vacation will be one that you will never forget. Plan to attend at least two or three days. INDIANA STATE FAIR August 31—September E. J. Barker, Sec.-Treas. E. D. Logsdon, President Room 212, State House, Indianapolis. Indianapolis

PAGE FIVE

: man. Mrs. Frank Lose and children vis Ited in Fort Wayne Sunday afim noon.