Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1926 — Page 7

1 fyciety I (1,1 B CALENDER K Tuesday ■ (Winiliian Class of Christian Sun ■ da y S.h 'o.-Mr- and Mrs. Sol Lord ■B T'3o i> ni - ■ Epworth league breakfast-Ai ■ church. 6a. in- ■ cjv |(. section of Womans Club- ■ Library. 'l> ■ Queen Esthens of M. h. church - ■ Miss Monal Butler. 7:30 p. m. ■ ’ Auction Bridge — Mrs. Paul Hreide W postpou<’’L K T. U— Library, 2:30 p. tu. ■ | le ita Theta Tau—Miss Jeanette ■ Ehingcr, 7 p. in- ■ p \ S. of Calvary church — at ■ church. 2p. in. ■ Pocahontas Invitational Dance — ■ Red Men Hall. Bp. m. ■ Y"iiug Matrons’ Club-Mrs. Jolin ■ pickerson. 7:30 p. in. I Wednesday I philomath Bible Class—Mr. and E Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, postponed. I L. A S. of Reformed Church — I Church, 2:30 p. in. I five Hundred Club —Mrs. A. It. I Ashbaucher, 7:30 p. in. So Cha Rea Club —Miss Helen Gass, |fc3o P- ni. <■ Kfihakespeare Club —Mrs. A. 1). SutThursday ■Males’ Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church— Parsonage. 1 p. ni. 1.. A. S? of Presbyterian church — At church, 2:3ff t p. in. Baptist Woman’s Society—Church parlors, 2 p. m. Mioebe Bibile Class of Reformed Church—Mrs. Tilman Gehrig. 7:30. Triangle Club of Christian Church —Mrs. Andy Artman, 7 p. ni. Maud MuUfit Decree—Red Men Hall. 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club —Miss Katharine Hyland, 6:30 p. in. / Saturday King's Heralds —Miss Helen Suttles, 2 p. m. Monday Research Club Closing Program — Mrs. Carrie Haubold. The members oPthe Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday .school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol laird at 7:30 o’clock this eveniMt. Tin’Baptist WomaJS&Sfciety will meet in the church parlors at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. A missionary program will be given and Mrs. O. E. Miller will be in 'charge. A good attendance is desired. Tlie Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbytetian church will meet at the church at 2:30 o’clock Thursday after-! noon. The April section will be the' hostesses. The meeting of the Philomath Bible Class has been postponed on! account of the illness of Mrs. Wisner. The meeting was to have been held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. The meeting will be held a week later, April 21. Tlie Ladies’ Aid Society of the 'iion Lutheran Church will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. I Mrs. Hubert Schmitt was hostess Io the Luncheon Bridge Club last evening at her home on Second street. Frizes were won by Mrs. L. H. Kleinheiiz and Mrs. D. Schmitt. The guests besides the club members, were Mrs. i 1 • J. Durkin, Mrs. John Nearing. Mrs. Joe Lose and Mrs. D. Schmitt. At the 1 conclusion of the games, a delicious ' two-course luncheon was served. The” next meeting will be held at the home t of Miss Tonuelier. i 1 Mrs. If. ]■', Callow; entertained the members of Hie Aesearch club Monday t afternoon at her home on Fourth t street. During business session, idans were made for (lie closing meet- 1 big which will lie held) at the home of i •dj's. Carrie Haubold next Monday af’"rnoon. The hostess will also have ci Ihe paper. The program at yester- 1 day s meeting was given by Mrs. Fred t 1 ' uechte, who read a very interesting Paper on ’’Oriental Social Customs.’’ i ■lis. L. A. Iloltliouse sang three groups a of songs. j Ihe husbands of the members of ILadies’ Economical Club of Kirk■ml township entertained th" ladies ; Monday evening' at the Kirkland c S'jiool. The special feature of the ' veiling was a program given by the d as follows: Song, Glee Club; a 'bln’hs, ,\j rs ( . () Johnson; Dia- u "K'le, "The Thin Dog," i., (?w Take ■'ml son; musical reading, Mrs. Frank ii nil; monologue, “Hay Rube." Aug- ii n-1 Schlickman; dialogue. Pumpkin t en ei school; song, Glee Club; read- v /

lug. "Father’s Joy Ride." Roy Heller*. 1 piano duet. Richard Arnold and Alfred Heller; song, Glee Clftb. The I program kept the audience in a continuous laughter from beginning to I cud. Following the program, a dei lidlous luncheon was served, during j which time music was furnished by Frank Null. Those present were Mr. ii- and Mrs. J. C. Grandstuo, Mr. und il, Mrs. Roy Heller, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Yake, it and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake. Mr, and Mrs. Will Scherry, Mr. and - Mrs. Charles Henschen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henschen, Mrs. Zella Zimmer- - man, Mr. William Zimmerman, Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Brock, Mr. and Mrs. e, Sautbine and granddaughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Homer Crum, Mr. and Mrs. | Hower, Mr. William Yager, Mr. and c Mrs. Ed Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. ,t and Mrs. Henry Borne, Mr. and Mrs. Ilib High, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Helmrick. Mr. and Mrs. Mauley, Mr. and Mrs. C. O Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dan WeiIdy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Fugate, Mr. land Mrs. Jess Byerly. Misses Ruth 1 Barker, Ruth A. Baker. Blanche FuI gate. Irene, Ixirine and Erma Kirch--'uer, Edith Crum, Hope and Dorcas I Byerly, Marguerite Zimmerman, . Lelah and Frances Slickman, Lucile I and Magaret Henschen, Wava Scher- , ry, Jeanette Wilson, Mary Steele, j Wilma Andres, Kate Barger, Anna . Ehrman. Helen Berry .Rachel Yager. Messrs. Frank Null, Dwight Byerly, Kenneth, Herman and Walter Saut- - bine, George Yaney, Homer Yaney, j Lowell, Richard and Paul Arnold. - Gerald Andrews. Roy, Coras and I Jeksie Slickmarl. and Thto- ! dore Heller, Albert Frauhiger, Kenneth Yager and Irvin Brock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roehm delightfuli ly entertained several friends at ■ their home last Sunday evening, i Cardsand games were enjoyed. Those I present included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest - Ehlerding and daughters. Velma and | Esther, J4r. and Mrs. Oswald Hoffman ami sons. Walter and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bieberich and children, Louise and Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roehm and children, Marjorie, Donald and Eugene. Relatives and friends gathered at i the home of Mrs. Lovina Heath 1 Sunday to remind her of her fifty--1 eighth birthday anniversary. A basket dinner was served at noon. Tlie guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry 1 Walters and daughter Bernice. Mr. ’’and Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth, Mr. and . Airs. Riley Smitley and children, I John, Jr, Keith and Melvena, Mr. and Mrs. Sephus Melchi and son, Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schaffer, Mrs. Josephine Ehresman, Mrs. Lo- . vina Heath and children, Doris, Bertha, and Mary Schaffer, Jacob Heath, Ephraitn Heatl, Dan Hilty, J Sam Bentz, Delora Bunner and Florine Bunner. Locegfe John Garard, of Fort Wayne, brother of Robert Garard of this office, , was rim over by a truck this morning as lie stepped from a street car. ; Mr. Gaiard was unconscious for an. hour or so. At time of going to press it was not known exactly how | serious ills condition was. I' < | When a feller used- t’ want t’ be 'regarded as a real sport he’d buy a| bottle o' champagne, but t’day $75 a case for -lolled up Scotch hain’t' nothin’. Th’ dollar bill ’ll have f be trimmed down considerable t'. harmonize with its purchasin’ power. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Avon Burk and Mrs. J. T. Mer-[ ryman spent the day in Fort, Wayne visiting with friends. | ’ E. H. Gerber made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in tlie interest of the Gerber Ladder Com-' pany. Attorney C. J. Lutz made a proses-, sional business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. R. 11. Link, of Indianapolis, was :i business caller in the city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilke, of Kendallville, It. M. Kahough, of Fort 1 Wayne were the week-end guests at the J. S. Bowers home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter and family. Miss Esther Bowers and Mr. Don-' aid Patterson motored to Colon.' Michigan. Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krause. O. M. McGee, of Van Wert, Ohio, wii? a business caller in (lie city today. Miss Edith Nekom, 'of Monroe, underwent a major operation at tho Adams County Memorial Hospital this mcniing and is recovering nicely. | Mrs. Frank Lose, who has been critically ill at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, following a major operation she underwent last Thursday, was very much improved today .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926.

“Like a Movie” I wfei 1 vi ii L j TP *?! / Dazed by a rapid-fire courtship and a married life that lasted only three days, at the end of which her husband was charged with bigamy, Irene Laderer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., told police, “it was just like a movie—until the film snapped.”

IN MEMORY OF DR. A. G. A. BUXTON Decatur Lodge, No. 993, B. P. O. E. a distinguished member by the death of Brother A. G. A. Buxton, who died in the city of Portland, Oregon, Wednesday, April 7th, 1926. Brother Buxton was elected a member of this] lodge on the 16th day of March, 1921. on a demit frofn a Council Bluffs, lowa, lodge. We knew Brother Buxton as a citizen, a friend and a fraternal brother. His sunny smile and pleasing disposition were inspirations to his fellow men. His knowledge of the affairs of life made him a wonderful companion and adviser and his counsel has been sought and freely given in the past. I It is with sorrow that this lodge records the passing of such an able and distinguished brother, whose life and attainments at all times commanded the respect of all with whom he came iu contact. With ills wife and family and his legion of friends we mourn his loss and extend our sincere sympathy. We recommend that his name be inscribed upon the Elks' memorial tablet and that a copy of this memorial be given to the press and to the family of the deceased. 1). M. HENSLEY, E. G. COVERDALE, FRED T. SCHURGER, Committee. o Muncie — Ten children of the Wilson school here had a narrow escape when a horse drawn school hack overturned. All of the children were uninjured. Evansville — Ross Baker tiled suit for divorce on the grounds that his “wife didn't talk enough.” o ' A trip through the Vatican in pictures. Curt Theater, tonight and Wednesday. It — o—— 0 —— A trip through the Vatican in pictures. Cort Theater, tonight

and Wednesday, mey nave local organ iza* !■■! Mill rWMMMMMMWM»MMBR« ' \ I tunny Animal Cookie Cutters! HOW delighted the children will be with c cookies you can make with these animal cutters! The four—lamb, cat, goose and bunny * I ■■ —will be sent you for just the cost of packing 1 and mailing—only 15c. j — We also send you a Davis Cook Book, with many recipes for other good things easy to bjlt? ,41111 jMBa make with Davis Baking Powder. This pure, sure baking powder raises food twice—once in the cold dough and again in the oven, insur- CilLkyXV/fljlf*! ing feathery light baking. In addition, it costs ■JU''jfvXiWT!M| I you less and you use no more than of any llr'JflKi other high-grade baking powder. gUi'L-CaJBSJK-g Bake it BEST with .DAVIS ite I BAKING POWDER f \*'‘7 Davis Baking Powder Co. Deyt. 532, Hoboken, A. J, Gentlemen t As per yous offer, please send me 7 the Cookie Cutters and the Cook Book. I en- / X close 15c in stamps to cover postage and mailing. / Name PRlNTnamein / Address. i Coupon and / mail TODAY! /

APRIL 30IS FRATERNAL DAY National Fraternal Day Planned By All Fraternal Benefit Societies National Fraternal Day, a day set aside by united action of fraternal benefit societies of the North American continent will be observed throughout the continent on Friday. April 30, by hundreds of thousands of members of fraternal benefit societies. | The National Fraternal Congress of America which comprise* in its membership nearly all the fraternal benefit societies in North America, isj sponsor of this observance. To bring to public attention the great altruistic enterprise which represents the fraternal insurance movement on this continent, is the purpose of the day. In hundreds of communities the length and breadth of the land, meetings will’be arranged with prominent speakers engaged to address them, in which members of fraternal benefit societies, both men and women, will gather to hear speeches discussing fraternal insurance and its benefits. Particular attention will be paid In all discussions to the stability of raternal insurance and the adequate rates of the National Fraternal Congress members; the strength of the fraternal benefit system, numerically and financially; and the value of fraternal features of societies. The great welfare work undertaken by many fraternal groups will be emphasized. Sanatoria and hospitals have been built by some’ orders, others 1 maintain free homes for aged and indigent members, operate summer camps for recreation, care of orphan members in hemes or institutions, give l health service to members, endow hospital beds, porvide educational opportunities for deserving young people, give maternity benefits, loan money to members to purchase homes, help beneficiaries of members to obtain safe investment of insurance funds and embark upon numerous other activities which represent the spirit of fraternalism. Miss Bina M. West, first woman president of the National Fraternal Congress, has Vailed upon the member societies to endorse this National Fraternal Day and observe it through tlie medium of their subordinate The movement has been heartily endorsed by the Executive Committee of the Congress and by the presidents of the member organizations. The Executive Committee took final action on the project at a meeting in Chicago, February 23. In many cities, members of the various fraternal societies will hold joint meetings or banquets in the evening of April 30, others will observe it with separate meetings, but with programs of similar nature. Others will conduct educational campaigns in the schools and in other ways seel; to educate the public in the importance of tlie fraternal movement. F’ew persons are aware of the strength, both numerically and financially, of the fraternal insurance sduietics cf North America. Member societies of the National Fraternal Congress have a combined membership of over 10 million and represent insurance in force of over $6,000,Thnv have local orir iniza-

[Hons of men or women in every city village und hamlet of the country a witl few exceptions, while in most cltiei I and towns, there are several fraterpti benefit societies. BIRTHS Charles Edwin, is the name glv<r the boy baity born to Mr. and Mrs | Willard A. Ray, of Geneva, last Sat ' urday. The mother before her mar riage was Miss Esther Olsen. I J A nine-pound boy baby was bort: to Mr. and Mrs. Richard McConnell last evening at their honu ou Third ' street. Tills is the first child in tin 1 family. The mother before her mar riage was Evangeline McConnehey. o— ♦— New Type Film Sheik Is More Intellectual Hollywood, Cai., April 13. (United . Press)—A new brand of sheik—the i intellectual lover —is supplanting the Latin or physical type on the screen , in the opinion of Marion Fairfax, foremost woman motion picture producer. Tho Valentino mold of heart-crusher as personified by Rudolph himself, and Scores’of imitators, of Latin or Spanish ! origin, is gradually being pushed into the realm of the discarded screen heroes, according to the feminine ( movie nyiker. "Look over the array of male stars , who are in the ascendant today,” said Miss Fairfax, in an interview today, , “and you will find the mental type now dominating." “Outstanding examples are Lewis Stone, Ronald Colman, and John Gilbert." The screen hero with sheer “sex appeal" is losing favor with the fans,

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i - 'i ; \W__igy ' Happy are ; the April born! Tor their birthstone is the diamond, moc? ' beautiful and most highly valued of precious :,ems. Once known only to kings, the diamond is now within the reach of all. Is her birthday in April? Why not a ring, a brooch, a bracelet, or an exquisite Grucn wrist watch set with diamonds? A finediamond ring isobtainableatsloo. We shall be glad to help you in a selection that will give her lasting pleasure and yet come quite within your means. HIE C-nicn Cortcuclie, uuh two dtanonds, ; JEWfLRY STORt WATCH

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