Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1919 — Page 2

SOCIETY DOINGS Club Calendar M . -*—. Wednesday. Bachelor Maids—Home of Mrs. Dick Boch. Thursday. Eastern Star —Masonic Hall. United Brethren Aid—Mrs. Tom Fisher. “500” Club —Home of Mrs. Dick] Ever Ready S. S. Class—Mrs. Ben Devor. Friday. Mite Society—Mrs. Ross Mallonee. | Saturday. Mite Society Two-cent Supper—K. of P. Home. The Live Wire class of the Evan-, gelical church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson last evening, their sons. Merrill and Omer being hosts. A new member. Oliver Gattschall. was received at this time. The routine business, with current events, round table discussions and reports of the year's work, each had its turn, before the social. The class report showed that $30.06 had been raised by this class for Rally day. A talk by the pastor, the Rev. W. S. Mills, was highly pleasing. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, lemonade • end popcorn were very delicious. ♦ Mrs. Leßoy Clifton of Winchester street entertained for supper yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGough. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Branstetter and Mrs Cornelius McGough and son. all of Rockford. Ohio. ♦ Misses Vachon and Cook were guests of the Tri Kappas last evening when Miss Madge Hite entertained. The program committee reported on its work at this time and regular routine business affairs were discussed before the social. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman will entertain in a week. ♦ The third and last of the series of two-cent suppers at the K. of P. home given by the Mite society will be held Saturday evening, under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Hower, fourth vicepresident. The usual menu of creamed chicken, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, gravy, macaroni and cheese. Mecca Theater TONIGHT “Experimental Marriage.” Adapted from the famous play “Saturday to Monday" featuring the beauti ful screen actress Constance Talniadge One of the newest productions of the Select picture company, and one that will prove of a lot of interest Io all. One you should see by all means. I’lie show tonight will be given under the auspices of the' Womans Relief Corps of this! city. A picture a little better than the rest has been secured and they are desirous of your attending. If they haven’t "sold you a ticket, see them at the box office tonight. Admission I 10 and 15 cents plus war tax.

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potato salad, fruit salad, cakes, pie, coffee and other good things will be served. ♦ The Mite society will meet with Mrs. Ross Mallonnee Friday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. ♦ I The dance given at the Knights of ! Columbus hall last evening was at i tended by about two hundred friends I of the newly married couple, Mr. and I Mrs. Peter Miller, whose marriage took place yesterday morning and in | whose honor the party was given. The I grand march openeing the evening’s I festivities was lead by the bride and | groom, and the dancing that followed ! continued late. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cof- | fee played for the affair. At eleven o’clock ice cream, several varieties of I icake and coffee, was served. The I i couple received a large number of pretty gifts, the assortment being. varied. Mrs. Miller was Miss Bertha Gase. | ♦ Mrs Joe Lose and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp gave a lovely shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Lose in honor of Miss Loretta Fullenkamp who is to be married to Ed Weisling. 500 was played, the first prize was won by Miss Grace Arnold and the second prize by Mrs. James C. Arnold. which in turn were precented to the bride. The gifts were placed on a large table in the dining room and after the delicious lunch was served the bride to be opened the many beautiful gifts. The C. L. of C. had a good meeting last evening at the K. of C. hall. Mrs. Arthur Mangold was taken in as a member. They will give a shower on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Adelaide Deininger for Miss Loretta Fullenkamp. • .1 R. Porter and family entertained at dinner last vending Mrs. F. W. Dibble, of Lansing. Mich., and Mrs. C. T. Rainier ♦ Mrs. David Gerber, assisted by Mrs. Tilman Gerber and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman, entertained the Zion Reformed Missionary societj yesterday afternoon. About thirty-one were present at the meeting which was very interesting. After the usual business session they too up the study of the second chapted of “Christian Americanization.” Leaflets were read peri taining to the thunk offering and an interesting report of the Synod of Jef•fersonville was given by Mrs. Martin Jaberg. The missionary societies of the Zions classes are getting ready for the institutes which are preliminary to the Forward Movement. Their collection amounted to S7.SO yesterday. ♦ Miss Edith Miller will be hostess

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919.

J ' tonight to the Ic-Nick girls for “ 1 shower on Miss Josephine Lange who is to be married to Ernest Bailey of, Fort Wayne next Thursday. + IMr. and Mrs. William Kukelhan of ( northeast of the city gave a most t | tempting dinner last evening at their t home. Chicken anil all the good things that go with it were served. ] Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. t A. Peoples and Dora Marie Magley. i Mrs. J. D. Aber of Tucumcari, New < Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown. . of Coffeyville, Kansas. Mr. Kukelhan ( and Mr. Aber were schoolmates when I they were boys and they had a good ( time relating the good old times j they used to have at school. All <n- , joyed tire evening very much. : ■ ♦ i About twenty-five of the Royal 1 , Neighbors went to the home of Mrs.!. Elmer Archer and completely stir-', prised here. They came to give her ’ a surprise farewell before she leaves ’for her new home in Fort Wayne.;, ' They spent the evening in playing games and having a general good time. They were served with refreshments. Tney presented Mrs. 1 Archer with a beautiful cut glass sugar bowl and cream pitcher. ♦ Mr. and /.Mrs. John Zeller of Ma isfield. Ohio, arrived in this city for a two weeks’ visit with their daughter,' Mrs. Frank Barthol. ♦ 1 The meeting of the Women’s Hone and Foreign Missionary society v?s ■ well attended, there being about tw n-ty-seven present at the home of Mrs. Frank E. France. The program, as outlined a few days ago, was givtn, and proved to be very interesting. l ol- , lowing the program refreshments w to served anil the remainder cf the afternoon was spent in a social way. ■ Subjects to be discussed at the C.: W. B. M. at the home of Mrs. C. RWeaver on Thursday afternoon. Oct. I 9th. are: General subject, ‘‘Our NeighI bors in the United States": 1. Our I Southern Neighbors, by Mrs. J. E. AnJderson; 2, Mexicans in the United ,-States, by Mrs. Minch: 3. No Cam- . i prendo, by Mrs. A. M. Fisher; and 4. j ,• A Day in the Mexican Christian InJstitute. by Mrs. A. G. A. Buxton. * , I Mrs. Gilbert Strickler arranged a . very complete surprise for her hits-, band's thirty-seventh bithday a:ni- ( ,' vesary last evening, by entertaining a J company of relatives. Mrs. Strickler t was assisted by Mrs. S. J. Roberts in , i taking care hf the cnfcpa.ny and pro- 1 viding for their entertainment. Re.l freshments of ice cream, several kinds . of cake, bananas and pop-corn were! . served. Those present were Mrs. CeoJ Strickler and daughter. Isaura; Mr. and Mrs. John Chilcote and children. 1 , i Roy. Floys. Delva, Grace and Ri.th:L ! Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler and ’children. Mildred and Lester: Mi. and Mrs. George Strickler and children? Doroth and Roy; Mrs. S. J Roberts, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ross.

First Rehearsal 1 (Continued From Page One) and they fly by aeroplane to the Lind of Heart’s Desire. | On the Land of .Heart s Desire new troubles reveal themselves. Cindy becomes angry because it is unneces- ! sary for her to go down town and do her shopping: and Friday protests because he is not given a chance to reveal the artistry of the bass drum. , There is no telling what will happen, but at this juncture someone smashes | the magical apparatus and the spell is broken. Cindy awakens in her dressing room at the theatre: the evening performance of the “Follies" begins, and everything ends happily. The lines in, the play are clever and excruciatingly funny throughout the entire libretto. AH of the songs are excellent and appropriate. Afttoug the songs are “Oh. Miss White”; “I’m the One”; "Come Along to the Movies”; "Oh. What a Bump”; "In Our Aeroplane”; “Quack! Says the Duck”; “I Want a Chance to Beat that Drum”: "You're All the World to’Me”; and the musical finale, “Songs of Yesterday and Today.” Many clever and beautiful dance numbers are introduced throughout the show. Fairies, fire-flies, gnomes.’ cannibals, show girts, chc.rus girls, harlequins and others appear in the various numbers. Artistic and elaborate costumes and scenic settings aid in producing this elaborate causerie. Other attractive features which will appear in the production are the I Tickle-toe and the Starlight groups. KING ISSUES DECREE (United Press Service) Rome. Oct. B.—(Speciial to Daily Democrat)—King Emmanuel has rati-j bed the German and Austrian peace leaties by the issuance of a royal • ecree. it was announced today j W Yaeßr Went to Vr Wavne ' this afternoon.

Return to Mills In Pittsburgh (Continued from page one) operating with army officers, took three alleged bolshevistic leaders into custody. A mass meeting of citizens was held last night under direction of army officers. Major J G. Bye asked for volunteers to assist troops in preserving order. Two hundred former soldiers volunteered and were placed on duty today. Since the 4.000 regulars took charge of the situation, thre has only been one arrest. The “Yanks” found no use for their rifles, bayonets, grenades, machine guns and cannon. However, all these weapons had their effect in helping to quiet the unrest and calm the population. Gary, Ind.. Oct. B—(Special to Daily Democrat] —The silk hat of officialdom was supplanted by the tin helmet of Mars here today. Gary, the “model city”, was under military control, regular soldiers watching to see that no more disturbances arise from the steel strike. ft was a kindly military rule. Col. [ W. S. Mapes, commanding, made his headquarters in the offices of Mayor : Hodges. He chose to operate through the city officials rather than over them. The mayor retained his authority; police and other city officials retained theirs. The 4.000 soldiers pacing beats and polishing their weapons, were mor" assistant police than military guards. Army officials called it martial law. City officials, being granted the right to continue their duties, called it military control. In case of further disturbances requiring force, army officials would automatically assume entire control, officers said, withdrawing the privileges now left to city authorities. Reported To Be Stronger Today (Continued from page one) ■Clifford by a vote of 675 to 190. The [office has been held by Mr. Morris for i twenty-five years. Ralph W. Gaylor of Mishawaka, for grand master-at-arms. and Elmer Bassett of Shelbyville, for grand inner guard, the only 'candidates for the offices, were elected by acclamation. j -“John Frank of Alexandria, whose candidacy for grand trustee was uncontested. was elected by acclamation.” j Mr. Erwin has been one of tne prominent men in state as v. <ll as in local lodge affairs, having served on state committees for a number of years. FIGURE ON ANOTHER GAME (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. B.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Tickets for the eighth

I world series game were placed on sale ■at Comiskey park today. Thousands , of fans lined m. to procure the paste- • boards and few of them believed they would have their kale refunded. They j were confident there would be an eighth contest—and hoped for a ninth.

rafflfe ph ■ > ’• 1 ik “Coffee later?” asked the waiter. With his most gracious oow “If it’s Golden Sun.” said Dad in fun. “Be sure and bring mine now ” you eant malte out of ©ld jstale cdSbe which hag roasted. for months. BuyGcldc?r. Sun odF your grocer in moisture proof pound packages and your fi.mily -will always l praise the ' coflfee you serve. TW Wool son Stmcs Co. Tbledo. Ohin

Decatur Man Is An Easy Victor (Continued From Page One) inent in the condition of President Wilson, suffering from nervous exhaustion was noted during the night ; according to unofficial information at the white house today. However at ! the time this statement was made. Dr. Cary T. Grayson and the other attending physicians had not yet started their morning examination of ■ the president. The latest official announcement from the white house said: “The president has had a comfortable day and is slightly improved." This was issued at 10 p. m. Tuesday. Wilson’s keen interest in the industrial conference in which he bad intended to participate, made it difficulty today for his physicians to keep his mind off it. He insisted on being informed as to what was being accomplished. If the rest cure Grayson is conducting is to be a success the president must not agitate his mind about the proceedings of this conference or about any other public business, it has been stated at the white house. Messages of sympathy and inquiries about Wilson’s health continued to come from all parts of the world. Those who asked about his condition were told that there had been a slight improvement. THE CROP ESTIMATES (United Press Service) Washington. D. ('.. Oct. 8. —(Special to Dail Democrat I—The spring wheat QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you’ll find quick and sure results from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box. ■

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crop was forecasted at 203.170,000 bushels today by the crop estimate bureau of the agricultural department, as compared with a harvest of 388,651,000 bushels in 1918. This indicates a decrease of 4.879,999 bushels since the forecast of September 1. . The total forecast of all wheat was

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glvpn casts were cotton, oom. 2.900.511,000 1.219.521,000 bushels «at the M onn loutll f ‘gJ