Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1926 — Page 3

CLUB CALENDER Thursday I Radies' Aid Society of E. V. church M —Church, 2 P- ni. I Auction Bridi.e Club- Mrs. E. W. ■ Komi „ f Fa6 tern Star-Chapter rooms. 7:30 I I p I®’ I I llaptiPt Woman’s Club — Church E parlors, 2p. m. I Roo t Township Home Economics i I riub-Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. i pot Luck Supper anti Program— I Christian Church, «:30 p. m. Moose Legionaires—Moose Home, El 7:30 P. m Friday Shakespeare (’lasing Picnic Supper I -Mrs Charity Hooper, 6:30 p m. M. E. I-adies’ All Society—Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Pocahontas Initiation — Red Men Hall, 7:30 p. m. D. Y. B. of U. B. church — Mrs. Earl Crider, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Kingfi's Heralds of Mount Pleasant church—Miss Hois Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Dance at 1.0.0. F. hall, 8:30 p.in. Among the Decatur people who attended the district convention of the Pocahontas lodge at Huntington, yesterday and last night, were: Mr. and Mrs. James Rain, Mr .and Mrs. Dick Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eichar. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright, Mrs. Joel Reynolds. Mrs. Cash Lutz, Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, Mrs. Mat R.-einer, Mrs. Charles Knodle, Mrs. John Tyner, and Mrs. Emil Raumgartner. A large crowd attended the card party and dance given by the members of the Catholic Ladies Social Chib in the Catholic high school auditorium last evening. Mrs Herman Gillig and Mr. Charles Holthonse won prizes at Bridge; Ethel Ervin, Mrs. Michael Miller, Ray Languell and Chill Omlor were awarded prizes in Five Hundred. In the childrens’ game of Rhum, Mary Miller and Cletus Meyer won prizes and in the adult game Rose Nesswald. Mary Schneider. Mr Lengerich and John Loshe. Following the games, refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Dee Fryback's orchestra furnished the music. The committee in charge of the afair included Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. chairman, Mesdames Chill Omlor, Doy Lhamon, John Holthouse, Jr., Herman Braun, Lucy Colchin, Nick Brown. Clara Meyer, Joe Lose and Will Lose. The King’s Heralds of the Mount 1 leasant church will meet at the home of the teacher. Miss Lois Fuhrman, Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. All members are urged to attend. There will be a dance at the I O. O F. hall at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. The Wanna Kum Bak Club was: entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Stults.l Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and high scores were won by Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Amos Yoder who were presented with lovely prizes. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Ferd O'Brien. o— L. C. Waring visited in Fort Wayne last evening. C. E. Peterson motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the Scottish Rite meetings. Miss Irene Walters spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. John E. Kern and son. Elton, of

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Orlando, Florida, are visiting friends’ and relatives here and looking after business interests. Among the Decatur people who attended the opening dance nt Orchard llolglils, Van Wort, Ohio, were Raymond Doltot, Oren Schultz, Marion Hoagland, Chatles Hite, Roscoe Bookman, Lyle Fee, Dale Koos anil Clarence Beavers. j Mrs. A F. Shelter and non, James Allen, of Poll land, are spending a few days hero ns the guests of the T. D. Kern family. i Mrs. 1. Kuivor, of Fort Wayne, visited friends h< r ? this afternoon, John Ix-tham, of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, was a business visitor here today. I Miss Monat Butler spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. World War Veterans Are Re-instating Insurance Indianapdlis. April 22—Hundreds of Indiana World War veterans am taking advantage of a last opportunity to reinstate lapsed government insurance policies, it was announced at state headquarters of the American Legion today. July 2 is the last day for filing. Calls for necessary application blanks are being received by the Legion throughout the state and ii is estimated that by the closing date many millions of dollars worth of additional government insurance will be in force. Italy’s Jackie Coogan To Be Seen In Movie Here Lucio Flamma, who has been called the Jackie Coogan of Italy, plays the part of the boy Joseph, in the ceenes depicting Joseph and his Brethren, In ' "After Six Days,” the massive pro--1 duction of the Old Testament, sponsored by Weiss Brothers' Artclass Pictures Corporation, which is coming 1 to the 1). H. S. Auditorium on April • 23. The lad’s sympathetic handling 1 of the character, it is said, in the advance announcements of this impressive feature, marks him out as a 1 child of genuine dramatic genius and forecasts a brilliant future for him on the stage and screen. o Arrested For Intoxication ‘ Nate Haley, of this city, was arrested by Chief of Police Melchi and Officer Ireland about 5 o'clock yesterday on a charge of public intoxication. Haley was lying on the sidewalk on Kekionga street when the arrest was made. He was locked in the county jail today. Owing to the absence of Mayor Krick, it was impossible to hold a hearing for Haley today, so he was released from jail at noon, lie likely will have a hearing tomorrow. SOUTH BEND—Ed Perschbacker, 28. of Rochester, is held under heavy bond awaiting completion of the | investigation into the suicide of ! Jeanne Hatfield, 23, who drank I poison in a room where authorities I said they had lived together. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin | Best For Stomach Maney Sack From Holthouse Drug Co.. If the First Bottle Doesn’t Do You the World of Good One tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin relieves stomach distress in just a few minutes. Gas, sourness. belching and heaviness quickly fade away. Rut best of all it removes the cause of all your stomach ailments —makes It so strong and sturdy that you'll feel as if you had a new stomach. And when this happens, as it will, those dizzy spells — those sleepless nights—that nervous feeling will be a thing of the past and you'll bless the day you started to take this great remedy. It’s a pleasant elixir— delightful to the taste and is guaranteed by the Holthouse Drug Co., and good drug gists everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL. 22, 1 926.

A Real Rom a nee I I GLTDKK.M 'PAXrX/SONf. Beautiful Gudren Paulson, known as “the perfect blond,’’ who arrived in America from Iceland five years ago, a poor orphan, became the bride of Gregory N. Camp, millionaire | New York society youth, whom' ' ‘ he met while posing at the Yale University art school.

Y. W. C. A. Biennial Convention Assembles In Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis., April 22. — (United Press) —Women prominent in religious and social work from all parts of the world were gathered here today for the opening of the biennial convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association which will bo in session until April 27. Practically every section of the

-THE ADAMS Theatre! 1 -TONIGHT— | Complete change of program Efi A big musical hit! A great picture with Jfi . a great cast— L Sffl The “Tip Top Girls “Three Women” S ir- A zippy jazz band; clever ir Jy| An Ernst Lubitsch production § players, singers and entertain- sta( . ring Marie Prev(>sti M ae firj ers. Don't miss this high McAvoy, Pauline Frederick, [£j fv class melody treat. Thirty Lew Cody and Willard Louis. 35 2ft The powerful story of a moth- 2ft UZ minutes of harmony, with a e| _ ar|d daug hter fighting for UZ brand new program. one man. jUc" UE ALSO—“SPANKING BREEZES"—Mack Sennett comedy scream. Jjj 15c —35 c 1 SUNDAY-MONDAY—“SEA HORSES” with Jack Holt, Florence Vidor and big cast. —— I Now For The Highways I IF YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER YOU’LL BE ABLE TO ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF MOTORING. It’s time to change your oil. We render | Free crank case service. How about new Tires? After winter’s wear you’ll probably need new tires. Don’t take chances on having blow-outs and tire troubles which take the joy out of motoring. We sell the famous FIRESTONE TIRE and carry a stock of sizes. Is the Battery worn down? Let us recharge it or sell you a new USL Battery. Expert mechanics in charge of repair department. R. N. Runyon & Son I South First Street Phone 772 ■

world will he represented al the gathering by noted speakers. Among the prominent American Women taking a pari in the convention will be Mrs. John D. Rockfoller, Jr. Dtdega <s fiom all wnlk-i of life, c011,.g„ 1,.g„ girls, business women, society women, factory workers, will lake part In tile discussion on legislation affecting tin* woman worker, which will lie one of the features of lhe program. Milwaukee's contribution to the convention will be a huge pageant In which more than 800 persons will take part. The pageant, whim is called “Forward Through the Ages," represents tlie history of woman from the early- ages up to the present time. It is being produced under the direction of Miss Era Uetzner. New oYrk, while the making of costumes, the painting of scenery and selection of the cast, will be in the hands of local representative-. Most of the "props" used In the pageant have been made at the Y. W. C. A club house, where a corps of volunteer workers have been working daily for the past month. The pageant is given in seventeen scenes. The part of “Woman" is being played by Mrs. J. Tracy Hale. Milwaukee society woman, while Olivia Orth Anderson plays the part of Mme. Roland, during the French Revolution episode, which employes a mob scene of several ; hundred and Is one of the most effective scenes of the pageant. Haze 1 . Lee 1 Barbour will act as Joan of Arc and . Mrs. Samuel O. Buckner. Charles Mercein and Sally Purchas will have star \ roles. Tlie pageant will be given on April 24 Y. W. C. A. executives from different sections of the country have been arriving daily, making final arrangements for the opening of the convention, which is said to be cne of the I largest ever held by the organization. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, Chicago, is to ’ be the principal speaker at the con- > vention. As a member of the board of > trustees of the University of Chicago, r he is widely known throughout the i country as a lecturer and religious ■ leader. During tlie winter 1924-25, he ■ spent most of his time in India upon an invitation of the Barrows founda- ‘ tion to interpret Christianity to the

-' intellectual classes of that country. , The National Student Assembly, which is being held In conjunction with tlie convention, will lie under the ' direction of Miss Rachel Dunaway, ' who will be assisted by Miss Rebecca . Chalmers, of Wesley College, Miss , Eminu MsXillsler of Spelmau Semin- , ary and Miss Mary Wilson of Georgia Wesleyan College. ’ The Business and Professional Women's Assembly will be held under the direction of Miss Bertha E. Pubst, us t chairman, assisted by Miss Mildred 1 Pierson, Baltimore and Miss Isabell I Dress of New York City. ——o —— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Frank Lose, who has been sor1 iously ill at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, is so much improved ' that one of her nurses, Miss Van ’ Grew, lias returned to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Oscar Lankenau is attending Mrs. 1 Lose, -■' o— ■ —-— You Must Tell 'em to Sell ’em-Advertise

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wmhmmmwmmmhi I 11l ! THE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow S pl Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse m fiU in a big Wm. Fox attraction ffi “MY OWN PAL” K A cowpuncher finds more adventure in lhe narrow fig fig city streets than in lhe wide, open spaces. . A galloping fiU rid'<* Io romance with thrills and spills all lhe way. gtl sis “Lions Share,” a good comedy. S 10c 25c SUNDAY-MONDAY —Corinne Griffith in fig “Mademoiselle Modiste.’’ HEMOCBAT WANT IDS CET RESULTS

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