Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1926 — Page 3

I CLUB CALENDER ■ Friday i )(fn nnr -nm Hur hall, ■ ' P ”'.. H , nml Foreign Mis- ■ " nP1 ’ sorie’v of the Presbyterian ■ ILi'Miiy Picnic Supper At I f piir, rmb-F.IK-s Home. 8:30 p ■ ■ Friday. >’ m . ■ u e. I.aili. •• Ahl Society- rt hnrch | pu-lnrs. 2: *' "■ "»• ■ Cuiuroay I fiirmpn Indies’ Ai.l Society Case I ipm ( ' ,l " rill * l,ni " K roo,n ■ Jto " P nl - ■ ladies’ Aill Society of Union Chapel ■ fhur.il. Pastry sale-Old Adams Conn I ty Hank IniililiuK- ■ Monday » I p s i lota Xi Valentino Party—Mr I an <l Mrs- it- Burroughs. 6:30 p. nt I pramalie Department of Woman’s I Club- Mrs. Frank Downs I Tuesday I young Matrons’ Club—Mrs. Ben ■ Schroyer, 7:30 P- m - I Wednesday I r r i n Club—Miss Veronica Anker. I ?:J* n. n>. I Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Emma ■ Daniel I Historical Club—Mrs. C. C. Langv ston. x I Dance- Odd Fellows Hall. 8 p.m. I The Wanna Kam Bak Club met with I Mrs. Harry Stults Wednesday after I uocn. Tallies were arranged for Five I Hundred and prizes were won by Mrs | Ferd O'Brien and Miss Esther Bowers | A luncheon of Valentine appointments I ns served at the conclusion of the | games. The next meeting will be held I at the home of Mrs. Bay Langueil. Covers were laid for twenty members of the Delta Theta Tan Sorority I for their Valentine party in the private dining room at the Murray Hotel last evening. A shower of fecarts fell from the chandelief and was directly onr a large eenterpiece of sweet peas and sweetheart roses. A tiny cupid, bolding a heart, marked each guest's place. The three-course dinner pas served at 7:20 o’clock. Miss. Florence Hoithouse, president of the sorority, presided as toastmistress and the Misses Charlotte Niblick and Margaret Mylott responded. A social hour was

B 9 enjoyed at the hotel after the dinH9| ner. O il- flown guests were Mrs. Ar- ■ thur Lutz, r f Louisville, Ky.. and Miss ■ Jeanette Clark, of Chicago. 1 ■ The members of the Ladies’ Aid ■ Society of the Presbyterian church ■ announces a cafeteria supper to be served in the dining room at the church Friday evening. February 26. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger gathered at their home Thursday evening for a farewell party before they move to their now residence near Monroe. The evening was spent playing games, and “listening in” on the radio. At a late hour, dainty refreshments wore

Io II I Officers Serve ! t Customers | l - i The officers of this bank are J here to serve customers just as 4 much as are tellers behind the J| wickets. Consult us il you are j facing unusual financial prob- ' lems in which a bank can pro- ’ perly participate. You do not need an appointment. 'Filings are informal here, though always business-like. L 1 4 Bcpk and Surplusy $ 120,000.00 , \

Mrs Ray Iginpuell was hostess to a n small company of friends la it even- I Ing. Paper heart t wore used In dev- p orating the rooms. Bunco was played f and prises wore awarded to Mi's I Esther Bowers, Mrs. H. 1,. Stults and r Mrs. Amos Yoder. Dainty Vnlcntlne I favors were given the guests all, r v dainty refreshments hail been served. 1 The guests itfrlitried Mr .hints |-'l«»t< !i- b er, Mrs. D. 1,. Campbell. Mrs El Bik- I nocht, Mrs. Ferd O’Brien, Mrs, Harty I Orlmsley, .Mrs. Arnos Yoder, Mrs. v Charles Keller, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mr;. ► H. L. Stults, Miss Margaret Bice and I Miss Rather Bowers. The ladies' Aid Society of the Union I Chapel ehnrch, of east of the city, will I hold a bake sale in the Old Adams' County Bunk building Saturday. All I kinds of good home-baked good; and dressed chickens will be on sale. The liberal patronage of the public is so- 1 liclted. , I 1 The Young Matrons’ Club will meet at 7:31) o’clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Schroyer. Mrs. Albert Beery will be the leader. — Mrs. Arthur Kimberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden and sons, Paul, Warren ami Freddie; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bawl- , man and daughter, flenc and son. Kenneth; Mr anti Mrs Hugh Nfdlingcr ami son, Junior. Class fourteen of the Methodist ; Sunday School taught by Miss Mary Poling held their monthly class party at the home of Vivian Acker, on Walnut street, last evening. Many games were played and prizes were given after, which refreshments were served. The members present were Doris Nelson, Mary Mclntosh. Ruth ' Roop, Kathryn Archbold. Vivian Acker, Mary Acker, Ruth Thornton, ’■lelen F. Christen, Bernadine Shralrka. Isabel Baumgartner. Onnetia lager, Marjorie .Hoagland. Margaret 1 Kit son. Gladys Teeple and Dorothy Summers. The guests included Anno E. Winnett, Alice Acker and Lucille Gay . ‘ The Five Hundred Club held their •egular meeting last evening al the home of Mrs. Joe Lose on Second 1 street. Mrs. Fres Ashbaucher and ’ Mrs. Herman Gillig were high score 9 winners and were awarded prizes. ’ The guests besides the club mem- ’ bers were Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt and 8 Mrs. Frank Gass. The meetings of ‘ the club will be dieeontinued during • Lent. At the conclusion of the games ' Mrs. Lose served refreshments. t I

Mrs. 11. F. Ehinger delightfully entertained the members of the Bridge Club last evening at her home on Second street. The guests, other than the club' members were Mi*i dames Richard Chamberlain, of Peri:. Tom Reed. "George Flanders. 11. M. Hensley, and Miss Emilio Crist. Mrs. France Center won high score of the club members and Mrs. Reed of the guests. The next meeting will be held ait tho home of Mrs. A. R. llolihouse. Mrs. Ehinger was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Hensley, in serving a dainty repast. A large number of the members of i the Decatur chapter of the Order of Eastern Star enjoyed a pot luck sup i per at the Masonic hall at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. The chapter furnished hot rolls and coffee and each

DECATUR DVT Y DEMOCR AT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926

rnemhrr brought onoMtrtl.de of food. The refreshment <> unmtltre was com-’ posed of Mrs. George FiamLrs. Mrs.' O 1. Vance and John Tyndall Following the supper, the miliiherH retired to the lodge room, where Worthy Matron, Mr- pearl Heller, and her crips of officers Impressively gave the' Initiatory services for Mlhh Bernlece Nelson. Miss Esther Archbold and Mrs. Lois Graham. Following the Initiation, lite new meinMerg rnspondnil with words of appreciation. Mrs Cecile Moser sang several beautiful solos during the services. | M. F. Worthman, cup rlntendenl of lite illy schools, made a business trip Ito Chicago this morning. Mr. Cafero, of the European School of Music, conducted his classes in music here today. Mr. Cafero, who has .been giving individual les* ms to memIbers of the Junior band, will group his 'students next week. He also directs the General Electric band and anyone wishing to study under his direction may call E. W. Lankenan at the local G. E. company. Mrs. C. E. Petersen pent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. I Mrs. Lnella Hubley visited friends and attended to business in, the interest of the Gift and Hat Shoppe, at

Mo ther — always ges Quick ’ The only quick-cooking oats with I famous Quaker Oats flavor. The rich I and toasty flavor that will win your ’ Cooks in 3to 5 Minutes child to this important strengthFaster than Plain Toast budding food that every child should have every day is Quick Quaker. I Imitations cost the same. Get the | genuine. I 1 " MOOSE CHARITY BENEFIT PHOTOPLAY X ’ Xxcx > , z . •■.V' X v- ' -A i MORE THAN A PHOTOPLAY— A TREATISE ON LOVE AND LIFE Mother love, father love, sweetheart love, the love of man for his fellowman, in fact, all the loves of life —vivid; startling; real; astonishingly human; astoundingly dramatic. No glamorous artificialties, but a real story of real people—a story that will play upon your heartstrings—gripping you from the start, thrilling you to the finish. I You'll be glad you saw it. Give your friends a treat, also. Get up a party and enjoy a wonderful evening. —“nobly inspiring.” Wed. Feb. 17th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A cast of foremost screen stars. |

Fort Wayne today, * » I Billy and Tom O'Brien, sons of Mr ' and Mr:’ William O'Brien, of Fifth 1 nti'oet, are recovering sriflsfaellorlly I from tonsil operations, which they I underwent at the Adams County ' Memorial Hospital this morning. | Mrs. J. E. Anderson, of east of the , city, was admitted to the local hog-.' pltnl for medical treatment. The condition of Mrs. Owen DavlsJ who underwent, a major operation several days ago at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was re- | ported tn be improved today. t Mrs. George Chrohister. of Jeffor- , non street, who,suffered a stroke of j paralysis two weeks ago, continues , about the same, and shows but slight improvement. LT - tands for telephone, what tales it , could tell. ' It's revolutionized communication, an' lyin’ as well. Wo kin tell that a good name is better than riches by those who pro ‘ fer th’ riches. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. ’i Mrs. Arthur Lutz, of Louisville, Ky. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5 A. Kohne. of Jefferson stieet. ; | Miss Jeanette Clark, who is a student at the Chicago Physical Culture 1 School, is spending the week-end ' with nor mother. Mrs. Rose Clark. o— — ’ ' Goshen — Northern Indiana farmers wie preparing for the annual harvest ' of maple syrup and maple sugar. Wea- • ther conditions are favorable for a t pood yield.

JAY COUNTY MEN INSPECT HOSPITAL Portland Citizens (Jet Data On Adams County Memorial Hospital Today A committe of Portland mon, composed of Judge E. E. McGriff, Frank White, John Holmes, J. c. Webb, superintendent of schools, and the Rev. Hugh N. Ronald, were In Decatur today. They visited the Adams County Memorial Hospital and obtained many facts pertaining to the building utuj Maintaining of the county hospital. The committee was appointed from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Portland, to Investigate the cost of const nut ion. wwwwwwvwwwwwwv* ■ ADAMS Mae Tinee, motion picture critic] I for the Chicago Tribune, saltt yesterday: ] i ‘‘lf you would laugh way ( 1 ] down deep, see this travesty < ] i on war. One of the funniest, ] t [ foolishest filtums that has , ] ] come to the screen in a lor j < , i time. The picture starts with ] ' pep, gains momentum joyous- i ] ly, and ends in—a wide gr’n, 1 , i for you!” ’ ( 1 A bombshell of joy! i ] “Behind The Front” ; ] With Wallace Beery, Raymondi ’ Hatton and Mary Brian., A Para], mount Picture, depicting the] • sunny side of war. i ] SUNDAY AND MONDAY “The Wanderer” ;! Cased on the Parable of the i ] Prodigal Son. The Powerful Cast— ] • Tisha, the temptress i] Greta Nissen] i lether, the prodigal , 1 William Collier, Jr-< ] Tola, the evil one, Ernest Torrence] i Pharis, sea captain Wallace Beery,] Jesse, the patriarch Tyrone Powe-t , Naomi, the innocent Kathryn Hill] t Huldah, the mother i ] Kathlyn Gaal, the black heart George Rigas£ Prophet Homes Herberts Jeweler Snitz Edwards* REMEMBER THE DATES K February 21-22-23 g

| ■.-■■■■■■ a 1 SL-. 11 1 . . - ■■■ ~~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ Si&Xv \Zz xs ' x •/ nmi 11 AVE YOU TRIED OUR K fl Bread and Pastries B LJ Baked fresh every day in a jg K 3 sanitary way by skilled bak—they are bound to please. m I Cream Nut Bread I « —should be eaten at every meal. 11 means good health Io the kiddies and Fpgftf JM the grown-ups. It is a better bread and liked by everyone. Ask vour grocer for KX ■S a loaf of CREAM NUT BREA!) on your next order. Og•uaa - ’ s a BB A comp-tfe Xe of P>3S. Cakes. Cookies, D.Highnuts, etc., fresh daily. u&H jl The Dodge Bakery | Wjl SOUTH SECOND STREET | II eXXX I «' •| >ibi 5 II 11 AI ■ Ites/■ a

expense nf mnlntnlniup and nt her fnrtu of a county hospital, as sentiment ex I ds In Jny c.iunlv for the hiiildiii ". ,<i such an in<titutl..ti. Thi- men were Implex icd with the ’lorn) hoMdltil nttil the exc<-lloiil u.., In which It. Ih managed mid called on the county auditor to secure financial: <!,tri. They visited al the Daily D niocrat office and expressed pleasure over Hie fact that the peopb- of Ad mi-', county had donated the fitrnkihliii for the bed Moms and other room t in the

* THE CORT | Ln § —Last Time Tonight— Mt l- | ‘ ‘ THUNDER MOUNTAIN ’ ’ S jjk- A biff Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring u- > gw 1 Mad»c Bellamy, Paul Panzer, Zasu Pitts, ! -*! Alex B. Francis and a host of others. ] aS A talc of the Blue Ridge Mountains ] ■fi w here hatred is a hi ritage. “HIS OWN LAWYEII,” a pood comedy. LC >gj ioc 25c I § SATURDAY—Art Acord in “WESTERN PLUCK" ] S SUNDAY-MONDAY—Richard Barthelmess in Jr; > g “JUSTS U P P O S E ’ ’ i .K. ffi. ffi K .lai THE ADAMS Theatre I ; -Ft Friday and Saturday *IE Furious fights, with the thrill of vital melodrama—the crack [ a ed spaikle of whirlwind comedy—cyc'oivc adventure in the , btz wilds of Mexico —a surging story Idled with surprise—and the GjS 1 most famous Stunt Star in the history of pictures. That's , r - Richard Talmadge ] In ti’s Speedier.t photoplay of his career ”f| ; 1 “ THE’ BLUE STREAK ’ ’ i 1 Faster than greased lightning, with a bigger wallop ] that a Dempsey knockout! an] ; 10c ~ ~ 2JC H I Special Added Attraction Sunday ® Arthur V/. Blake, well-known baritone, formerly of Neil !Sh O’Brien'a Minstrels, and row broadcasting artist at Station □fl * WHT. Chicano, in a preup of •o"ps. A h'ph class vaudeville act ]UC in addition to an outstanding feature photoplay, grj ! “BEHIND THE FRONT.” sfl I , nl

honpitnl Tim gm l ifidn of hulldlng a county ho.pitjl iii Jay I’ount'. may bn vot .1 ion. Il was stated. —— —— O 1 SPRING HATS—Ladtes’ and Misses Hats that are up to the minute in style for $3.50 and $5.00. These hats are outstanding In merchandise value because our ''ow overhead Is passed on to you. Mis Maud A Merriman. 222 S. -Ith St., Decatur, Ind. 37-3 t ——— - - o • ■ ■ ■—— l :rn >< i .<• W..nf f-<‘ • ■ 1 ■