Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1926 — Page 5

I! "churciTAnnouncements |

E |> _ a at —’"‘M 'M JjSSSSS”-"”-I * st. M* r *' B Church I First JJ’ I " lgh ®”“nLrine-8:M-I -,30. B Christian Church ■ n.rrv W Thonipiwn. Pastor n Hurt " lWe BchoV ' BUP ± Unified services beginning at 9:30 * ( 'omnnuno» and sermon at 10:30 * Evening service at 7 PSubject of the morning sermon. The fellowship of His Suffering."' Subject of the evening sermon. “Some Other Da). Don't let human pride and human Stacies keep you. from the worship the Christ. Remember, the Christ, though rich. became poor, for your wlte that you. through bis sacrifice, might become rich. Show your appreciation for His great eternal love. Worship the bas'd tomorrow. Strangers arc always welcome to attend the services of the Christian; church. Come. . — Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor The Presbyterian church is doing business on the corner of Second, gad Adams streets and Mercer avenue. We, together with the other churches, advertise something that you need, the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Worship tomorrow in some church and satisfy this need. The Childrens’ Department of the Sunday school meets at 9 o'clock for toutruction. At 9:30 o'clock, the whole school convenes. A new class for young l.idi ;; will be organized tomorrow. Worship service at 10:30 o'clock. Children's sermon also sermon for the adults on "The Life W irth Living". Senior Christian Endeavor Society at 6 p. m.. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, leader. Evening worship service at seven o'clock. The men of the church will have charge of the services and will lead the singing. The pastor will speak oa the subject, “A Certain Rich Man."’ \V dm sday evening the third sesyias of the School of Missions will lie held at 7:15. At 8 o'clock," I>rv tfrwist. a medical man who has just returned from P lint Barrow, Alaska, will speak. He has a thrilling message and conies highly recommended. Admission, free. Hear him. On Sunday evening, February 21, the men of our church will journe/ to Bethany church, Fort Wayne, to take charge of the evening services there. No evening service will be held in this church. - o Church Os God E. A. Ball. Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject: “The Church in Prophecy and Revelation." >oung peoples meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m., in charge of Miss Nellie Hawkins. Subject; “Sin, A Loosing Game," from Mark, 8:36-37. Special singing by the young folks. Solo by Miss Dollie Cook. — O-i Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor The morning preaching service will be built around the “Ordinance of Baptism." All members of the class of 1926 who have not been baptized will present themselves at this service. Any others desiring to do so will be welcome. - Parents should present their children at this time. Sunday school teachers and officers should giv e this matter helpful attention. Sermon subject—" The Special Mirt'de Church." Evening revial praise service at 7 o clock. fopic— “a Heathen Teaching Civilized Pagans How to be Saved." We want a full chorus choir to si'e leadership in congregational singing. B is hoped that the “Four Hundred" "'1 b on time for Sunday school at 9:30. Buriy U p an( j sc ], oy [ gy in a big way. Junior League meeting at 2 p. m. i ' l, "- Vs tt »d girls who are to be bip--1 and received into the church join t| 10 Junior League tomorrow iJri.i.,g should be on hand for the wining preaching service. Parents, take notice. The Senior Epworth League will con mt a rousing service at C p. in. lie room should be full. .“ uer lev ival prayer and praise scr'ce- w ednesday night. Do not let I d ything come between you and that »

jg w ■ th'-■■■'■■ b wwi ■ meeting. Establish the habit of regular attendance. First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Bible school meets at 9:15. Every member is urged to be on time. The worship service will fol-| low at 10:15. In the absence of the pastor. Prof. C A. Gerber, who assisted in the recent evangelistic meetings, will preach at both the morning and evening service. The entire congregation, membership and friends, wUI want to lie In both of these services. The Junior League will meet at 2 pin. The Intermediate and Senior Leagues will have a joint meeting in the evening at 6:15. Miss Gladys Kern is the leader. She has secured Mr. J. C. Tritch, a former resident of Decatur and at present associated with the International Business College at Fort Wayne as an instructor, who will give an address. This will prove very interesting and every member and friends are cordially invited. The evening service at 7:00, at which Prof. C. A. Gerber will speak; will be evangelistic. The public is cordially invited. Every member is urged to be at this service. The Community Training School will meet on Monday evening at 7:15. It is not too late still to enroll. It is hoped a number will still avail themselves of this splendid dourse of training at so nominal a price. The Sunday'School Institute to be held for the local and surrounding Evangelical churches will open Tuesday afternoon at 2 3V and will hold a session at 7:3V Tuesday evening. There will be Huge sessions on Wednesday. at »::ih am and at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. They will lie held in the First Evangelical church. This is a rare treat to the members and friends of tills church who are cordially invited to attend all the sessions, whic hinvitation is extended to the general public. The special speakers will be Rev. E. W. Praetorius of Cleveland. Ohio and Rev. D. O. Wise of Celina, Ohio. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the church parlors on Thursday after-, noon for their regular meeting. 1 o— Baptist Bulletin Sunday school at 9:30, C. E. Bell, superintendent. The lieginners of the school will liave a part in the opening service of worship. They will have something good. A fine interest prevails in the school. There are classes for all. Morning worship at 19:30. subject of message, “The Bible. the Inspired Word of God." B. Y. P. U. at six o'clock, Russell Miller, leader. Evening hour of praise and evange'ism at seven o'clock. The evening attendance is splendid. The service is made interesting and not too long to tire. The subject of the message will be. “The Purpose for which the Bible was written.” Is the Bible a book of science? Is it a book of history? Is it a book of morals? Why was it written? Our school of missions started off with fine interest last Wednesday evening. Fifty-eight persons were present in the three classes and forty in the devotional period. The classes begin at 7:15 promptly. At eight o'clock: the prayer service. We anticipate still a larger attendance from evening to evening. You are welcome. O. E. Miller, Pastor. o Zion Reformed Church A. 11. Fledderjohanu, Pastor Sunday school at 9:15. Sunday is Foreign Mission Day. The program, emitle'd, “CMtoward Bound," will be given in place of the regular song and opening period. This program gives you glimpses of our foreign work. On the outside cover is the photo cf Miss SeJiemeyer of our own home church, where she is ready to sail for ( China. On the same cover are photos of Rev. and Mrs. E. Warner Lantz. These servants of the Lord were sailing for Bagdad. Mesopotamia, to do mission work, but while they were returning from a visit in the Garden of Gethsemane, near Jerusalem, Rev. I Lantz was accidentaly killed in a car accident. His body rests in the Holy City. We call your special atten-j lion to the fact that the offering in Sunday school will go toward the class-j ical benevolent fund. Let this offering be a liberal one. Morning service at 10:30. The Rev. W. A. Alspach of Bluffton, will occupy the pulpit and present the cause ol' ( Minstcrial relief. This Is a worthy cause. You will hear a good message. We urge you to be present. The local pastor will supply at Bluffton. Junior and Senior C. E. Societies ‘ meet at 6:15. Let all members attend.

IWW DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926. *

CLUB CALENI)ER Saturday Pastry Sale, Buelah Chapel church —Central Grocery. Reformea Ladies' Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—Church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. | Ladies’ Aid Society of Union Chapel church, Pastry sale—Old Adams County Bank building. Monday Pythian Sister Degree team, K. of ' P. Home—7 o'clock. I Psi lota Xj Valentine Party —Mr. ■ and Mrs. J. H. Borrougbs, 6:30 p. m. Dramatic Department of Woman's ! Club—Mrs. Frank Downs, postponed. Reasearch Club—Mrs. Eugene Runi yon, 2:30 p. m. ' Pythian Needle Club—Pythian Home 1 after lodge. f So Cha Rea Club —Miss Jean Mur--1 .faugh, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons’ Club—Mrs. Ben 1 Schroyer, 7:30 p. m. ' Wednesday Tri D Club—Miss Veronica Anker. 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Emma 1 Daniel 1 Historical Club—Mrs. C. C. Lang- ’ ston. Dance—Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p.m. 1 The cafeteria supper scheduled to be given by the Ladies' Aid society 1 of the Christian church on Saturday ■.evening. February 27, has been postI poned until Saturday evening, March ' Sth. | Every member of the Pythian Sisters degree team will please report |at the K. of P. home at 7 o'clock Monday evening. 1 Frye-Wolfe 1 Miss IJUian Wolfe, daughter of Mr. *. and Mrs. Clyde Wolfe, of near Monroe. and Mr. Gerald Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frye, of Tocsin, were mar- ’ ried at the office of the county clerk ' in the court house at 2 o’clock this afternoon. John W. Merriman, justice ■ of the peace, received the vows of the emtpie. Mr. Frye is a well-known ! young farmer. The members of the Pocahontas lodge will enjoy a dance, for the members, their families, and friends, ' Tuesday night at the Red Men Hall. ' Dancing will begin at eight o'clock ’■ and music will be furnished by the ' B. K. B. orchestra. A good time is assured all those who attend. The second dance and social event was given by the Dancing Club at the I Elks’ borne last evening, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowers. Mr. aud Mrs. Virgil Krick and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. H'olthouse being in charge. Music was furnished by a local orchestra, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Lunch was served, following the dance by J. G. Niblick. The next dance will be a St. Patrick’s Day dance the committee in charge being headed by Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk. The ladies of Beulah Chapel church, of west of the city, will hold a pastry sale at the Central Grocery Saturday, February 20. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church dining room from 5 to 7 o'clock this evening. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church announces a cafeteria supper to be served in tlie dining room hall Saturday evening. February 20, from 5 to 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The Missionary Society of fthe Presbyterian dhurch held their annual Birthday Picnic supper Friday !in the church. The regular meeting of the society was held during the afternoon beginning at four o'clock. Mrs. E. D. Eugeler lead the song service aud Mrs. J. R. Horton the devotionals. During the business session, the election of officers waif ! held resulting in the following persons being elected to fill the various offices: president, Mrs. J. ('. Magley, j vice president, Mrs. 0. D. Teeple; secretary, Mrs. James Westveld; '.treasurer. Mrs. J. L. Kocher; secretary of literature, Mrs. Dave Camp- ) bell. A splendid program followed the business session. Mrs, B. N. . JJ M — Evening service at. 7 o'clock. The 'pastor will preach a scries of sermons on tlie Beatitudes during Lent. Tlie subject for Sunday night Is "The Poor in Spirit." ‘ Wc extend a hearty welcome to our services. Be with us if you eau - |

Covert gave an organ number, Mrs. J Cecile Mover sang a group of songs, Katharine Acker Knapp delighted those prevent by giving three readings. and Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp v read a scene from “Jeanne D’Arc,” n An after dinner program was given 0 in charge of Mrs. Martin Van Alsberg p assisted by Miss Helen Christen, j The committee having charge of the ( picnic supper included Mrs. Roy s Runyon, Mrs. C. 8. Carey, Mrs. , Louisa Myers, Mrs. John Shafer and | Mrs. David Adams. t The So Cha Rea Club will meet Mon- > day evening at 6:30 o’clock at the j home of Miss Jean Murtaugh. All i members are urged to attend. I A pot-luck supper and guest night I will be enjoyed by the members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia Tuesday night, at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Runyon will be hostess to the members of the Research Club Monday afternoon at 2:3 Oo’clock. She will also be leader and wil read a paper on “Mothers of the Bible.” I The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening at the Pythiau Home, following the regular lodge session. The hostesses will be Mesdames Effie Brodbeck, Lett Auuen, Al Burdg, and May Butler. The meeting of the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club, which was to have been held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Downs, has been postponed to Monday evening, February 22. AH members are - urged to note the change and plan ’ to attend. • * o i • JLosals > U stands fer Ukulele, whose soft, mellow hum. ■ Has put many a promisin' youth ou th' bum. Those who expect t' see America first 'll have t’ start when ther nine years ole as we have 2,866,061 miles of improved roads. Allowin' fer 1,581 detoulrs. a feller 'll have t’ be able t' git on a Cairo camel at ninety-eight.— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Attorney A. C. Butcher was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Friday. Frank Spade, of near Peterson, was a busines visitor here this morning. Mrs. William Butler and daughter, Monai. were guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtle and children have returned to their home at Mansfield, Ohio. They were called here to be at the bedside of Mrs. Lichtle's father, Mathias Miller, whose death occured Monday night. William Ehrman, of near Peterson, was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. Carrie Jiaubold spent the morning iu Fort Wayne visiting with friends. L. D. Brown, of Pleasant Mills, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne visited friends and relatives here for a few hours this afternoon. Robert tSovine, of Monroe, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Carl Koeneman, of west of the city, was a business visitor in the city this morning. John Carmody, manager of the Hol-land-St. Louis Sugar company, made a business trip to Toledo, Ohio, this morning. ? ’l Expert Hair Cutting lor Ladies and Children by Russell Meldii. —loc— Also Marcelling by expert operator. ART & BEAUTY SHOP 212 S. Second Street Phone 667 lor Appointments Open every evening except Monday O ' O Advises Middle-Age Women Rockford, Ill.—“About five years ago at middle life. I was in verv nnnr health

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Mrs. McManama Reported To Be Improving Today Mrs. O. A. McManama, of thia city, who suffered severe burns Friday morning at tho local telephone exchange, U reported to be slightly improved this afternoon,« Mrs. McManama was taken to the Adams County Memorial Hospital after her accident aud it is probable that she will remain there tor some time yet, but her condition is said to be favorable toward recovery. Attending physicians reported her wounds as second degree burns aud it is thought that, unless other complications set iu, she will recover. Mrs. McManama was burned when her dress caught fire from a gas heater. o . Dau Accepts Presidency Os Valparaiso University Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 13.—(United Press)—The Lutheran University Association today announced that Dr. W. H. T. Dau, of St. Ixruis, has accepted an invitation to become president of Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Indiana. Dr. Dau, a professor at Concordia University, St. Louis, will succeed Dr. H. M. Evans, resigned, as president of Valparaiso University. o Simoen Meyers Improving Following Paralytic Stroke Simeon Meyers, who resides near this city on route 10, is greatly improved today after suffering a stroke of paralysis more than a week ago. Mr. Meyers was able to be up for some time today aud it is expected that he will be able to assume his farming activities soon. His many friends in Decatur and this vicinity wish him a speedy and complete recovery. ■ ———o Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

At High School Auditorium A WONDERFUL TRIBUTE TO A GREAT'PICTVRE Lr o'' >B °’’ \ XFV\ 7 oE eM*™® „..««•”* /N O frits° g to h NfttU»-<x z^ / * A \ Ik zX (8 »w«’ \ f ’J£Ol V>«" tor ’’ \W J ‘ / 1 .SUB!.® 5 0T il4 . I t 0 rcaW \|S /JAMBS J-OAVIJ ft «»»»“ « Jo’* : ft r«B‘ tt ~to U ta tt-*' I’* 1 ’* ■ it Bis au 7 4oo’^ rer ”- T:9 o P lo-'< M \.wtV* vK » rAftia P vacV U ERE is a man - niveS 0 i s the -H- who is a national WA Oft ant figure—and childhood’s 1 Rt eat aoA Mft ho no 01 v th ftt tn "hen a picture moves -• aW t, him to such expression ■ft 1 v ee n ah 1 „,,_h S"P er as appears here under ■ft rerS fc aV6 n 8U qQ tr o- *' Ws signature YOU Ift + he ocr6e 00 MUST WANT TO Wl . •« *4nd i 81 + SEE that picture. Jft 617 int o er c ios 0 t 0 wy bear ' You ’ u be glad you did! wYlieh " /> Z\a_ We’re expectins ’ Z~\ 111 l " s: crow < l ’ tonighu gr W I I I \/j— '■ niay «f'—ceme \' W to • “•‘ ißfe / PROGRESS PRODUCTIONS ®gS| |»fof inc. h| iaMag ijggai prexente gHB ’ Av® •J3SW?/ £■' ‘^R., - t«' •', > ■ r ~ 1 1 A DiAjdenx in the Crown O? tko 'i AehlevenvetvU ■ ■' ■ ■ ' •'•'.-** . ■ av..-. cut yd: is ;> •. with JANE JENNINGS .... . » and a Distinguished Cast ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday, February 17th MOOSE CHARITY BENEFIT ADMISSION 25c I

BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cable, of 1123 Elm street, are the proud parents of an eight and one-half pound boy baby boru thia morning. Mother and babe are doing nicely.

I THE ADAMS SUNDAY and MONDAY You’ve seen lots of sad and serious pictures about the war. Now, here’s one packed with laughs that shows the sunny side. -jrincSr 11 s a sn,ashin M M'xxl comedy, witii a couple of roughneck n ftbd 1 # 2r-- > doughboys, enemies in real 1 e * buddies in the army, I *l*° ma^e * ll *** c B re at A. I E * one big “wow” from start to finish, zA/V) ou y ll know Wallace Beery Zr <V and Baymond Hatton, and I Tkl p Mary Brian is one of ParaA. mount’s latest “fiiuls.” . “Behind the Frqnl” shows what really went on “behind bnes” in France, and — there’s not a serious moment init! with Au 'vk\\ 1 ■ ' ■'* WALLACE BEERY . Added Attraction .. Sunday Only EMMDSUnKRLAM) Au™™/ VK9OWCTIOM I A Arthur W. Blake, baritone, r late of Neil O'Brien’s minz slrels and now broadcast LAST TIMES today artist at Station WHT, ChiRich«rd Talmadge. screen’s cago, in a group of songs. greatest stunt star, in o r “THE BLUE STREAK” Crammed with thrills, action. —ALSO——AIso— Larry Semon fun fest Aesop’s Fables; Pathe News. “Babes and Boobs" 10c—20c—25c , _ 715 C Jac

Mrs. Ralston Sowers and Mrs. J. R. Peterson spent Friday in Fort Wayno visiting with friends. The Misses Maude Anderson and Ruth Cook were visitors at Fort Wayno today.