Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1926 — Page 5

Church Announcements

Zion Reformed Church JH a R Flcdderjohunn, Pastor Op, morrow you should find yourselt ■ th.' appointed place of worshlp.lt fl the bird's Day and it should be. f1L,1j,.,| as such. Where anti how will spend it id the question that the soul “* ka - Attend your Kurdi services on Sunday. fl Hlll ida.v school hogins at 11:15. Inlessons for all ages. If you fl, not in any other school we inflte you to attend one of our classes, flyimnlng worship service al 10:30 k with a sermon on the subject, Unto Jesus, the Author and of Faith". fljunior and senior societies at the usual hour of 6:45. ■^fl.., member of these societies 3fl^ Evening service at 7 30 o'clock an hour of meditation on the “What We Know About the Home of God and the Destination of Man". •fl Zh'ii Reformed extends a cordial aS o—— * First Evanbelical Church fl Ralph W. Loose. Minister ■fl t'hmeh school session for study of should study the Bible fl- through life. A cordial invitation ■s extended to all by all the churches ■f the city not only to the Church fl ( ho<>l but also to the services of worfllop The worship service is at 10:15. this church. The evening service at 7:15. Morning theme: "Lest We flbrget.’ 'The Great Victory of 1919' fl\ fine Sunday evening service with a "song" ami a helpful message, fl the E. L. C. E. meets at 6:15. Subfl|ei■: "Lessons from God'.s Jionecrs fln All Ages.” leader Donald Fee. » The Junior League will meet at 7:ou Wendesday evening. fl The mid-week prayer ami fellow service will be at 7:30 on Wed evening. This is the most help service of the week lor growing I The monthly meeting of the W. M. will be held in the Church Parlors afternoon at 2:00. fl Let none of us fail to worship in ■■deepest reverence and graditude on Memorial Sunday. Let ns not flipend the day in visiting to that exfllent that we neglect to worship. flWm-hip, no mattes, where you are. •fllhe memorial services for the city flwill be held at the Court House Sunfliay afternoon. Let us show our patfl'otism and our appreciation of those flwlio fought for our liberties. United Brethern Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister | Bible school at 9:15. O. P. Mills, flSupt., We are expecting a large flSumlay school, attendance tomorrow. I Morning Worship at 10:15. This tervice will be Memorial Services in honor to our departed Members. We want to observe in a fitting way a Memoorial service to those who were soldiers of the Cross and who gave their life service to the church. The rol' will be called of all the departed members of the church. Appropriate music ami ritual will have its place tn the program. The pastor will ‘■peak in harmony -with the occasion Wo shall also'have a special number in memory of the old soldiers who have been called away. Two have gone from our own church this yean. All are asked to bring some flowers and following the services some of our Sunday school schollars with as many others as care to go will ge to the cemetery where they will place flowers on the graves of the departed members. This service tomorrow should be oue that all should attend mid one that should help us to live • better Ilves and to carry on the great ■work left us to do. ■ Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30: Sermon ■by the pastaor. A welcome to aJI. 1 ■ Come am] worship with us. We need ■ you and you need the church. Baptist Bulletin •be Sunday School meets promptBly at 9:30. Interesting and importI I nt announcements will be made concerning Children's Day program. The taispration in th e school is always' of fl'P highest order. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject nf message. "Back to Bethel." There "‘ll be a patriotic talk for the boys an( l girls illustrated with a little slight of hand trick. This church, like all others, is suf-J taring jp so many leaving Sunday School and not remaining for worship. Reader are you guilty? The Sunshine B.Y.P.U. has ed their hour of meeting from

afternoon to evening at 6:30. Both Broups of the H Y.p.u. will meet at the same hour. Gretchen Winans and Vivian Thomas are the leaders of the groups | Evening service of praise and worship at 7:30, The subject, of the message will be "When the Nations of Earth shall cease War." We said the World War would end war, did it? Will war ever end? Must bur boys always be possible “cannon fodder?" Come and hear and worship. Mid-week prayer ami praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. This' meeting is also the monthly business meeting of Hie church. O. E. MILLER, pastor. o— — ( First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, pastor All services of this church will be held at the usual hours. Sunday School, Junior League,-Sen-ioi Epworth League and Evening l service. Dr. John Paul, president of , Taylor University will occupy the I pulpit. He has kindly consented to he the preacher for the day. This is] an exceptional opportunity for the people of the t city. We bespeak ofi Dr. Paul a representative hearing. I Prayer meeting next Wednesday ; night at 7:30. — o— — - Prebyterian C.iurco i —■ i Services for Sunday, May 30. 1925. 9:00 a. m.—Children's division of . the Sunday School, under supervision of Mrs. W. A. Lower. 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Mr. H. . D. Hite in charge in absence of Mr. C. D. Teeple who is at General Assembly. Th c attendance last Sunday was splendid. We look tor more . tomorrow. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. The worship period is as important as the instruction period preceding it. Attend this service tomorrow. Sermon subject. "The Lord's Prayer; Hallowed Be Thy Name." 6:30 p. m.— Christian Endeavor Society. 7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship hour. A special patriotic worship service consisting of special songs, salutes to the National and Christian flags and responsive services make up the program. It is hoped that Miss Belle McPherson, who is conducting a D. V. B. S. institute for teachers in our city will give an address on this subject. Come and hear her. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. in.— Mid-week service. We continue the study of the prophecy of Amos. St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:30 High Mass, 9:45. Christian Doctrine. 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction. 2:30 — o - Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Dr. Burt Mangold. Bible School superintendent. Unilied service beginning at 9:30 a. m. Communion and sermon at 10:30. a. nt. j Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Evening service al 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend the services of worship in this 1 church. o Church of God E A. Ball, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn., John Chileoat, superintendent. j Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.. by the pastor. Subject, “What Shall We Do With Our Old Men."—Eph. 4:22. ' - . i Young Peoples meeting at 7 o'clock. Preaching at 7:15 o'clock. Message by Lewis Reynolds. You ate invited to all ot these servI ices. k ' “ Daughter Os Secretary Mellon Married today Washington. May 29. - (United Press) — America's ‘Billion Dollar Princess." Alisa Mellon, daughter of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the (treasury, today becomes the bride of David K. Esto Bruce, son of the Senator and Mrs. William C. Bruce of Maryland, climaxing the Capitol !social season. Before a small group of guests including President and Mrs. Coolidge ' the ceremony will be performed in I Bethlehem chapel of the Cathedral of I St. Peter and St. Paul, by Bishop 'James E. Freeman. oMiss Vera Eady, of Fort Wayne.! wdl spend the week-end with her 'mother, Mrs. Rebecca Eady.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Saturday, May 2*>, 11)26.

i* I / .*• -* ' " rf4 * CLUB CALENDER Saturday ' W.R.C. and Legion Auxiliary meet |at Logion hall at 1 p. m. to make ‘wreaths for decorating graves. Tueaday C. L. of C— K. of C. Hall. 7:30. Psi lota Xi —Mrs. Leigh Bowen. •7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa—Mrs. Charles Holthouse, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Wanna Kum Bak Club—Mrs. Frank 'Crist, 2 p. m. Thursday Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Herman Gillig, 7:30 p. m. The St. Mary's Home Economic Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Asa McMillen, eighteen ladies being present. After the regular business J session, the millinery lesson was given by Mrs. Mann. Refreshments ■were served by the hostess and the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed. Colter-Schnitker Today, at high noon, the marriage 1 of Miss Esther Gertrude Schnitker, I I of Chrisman. Illinois, and Mr. Robert I Beery Colter, of Chicago, was solemnised‘at the home of the bride’s parents, in Chrisman. The Tooms ot the Schnitker home were decorated with spring flowers and ferns for the occasion. The impressive ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Silas N. Wakefield, before the large fireplace 1 , which was hanked with ferns and I flowers. Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Janet Dane, of Paris. Illinois, for the en--1 trance of the bridal party. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Stille, of Chicago, and the groomsman was Mr. Walter E. Hagenbuck. also of Chicago, intimate friends of the 1 couple. For the ceremony, the bride ■ wore a becoming frock of white satin I with silk lace and pearl bead em- , broidery. She carried a shower i bouquet of roses and valley lillies. '.The bridesmaid wore a simple frock of sheer yellow chiffon. Mrs. Colter ■ is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' A E. Schnitker, of Chrisman. The 1 groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles" H. Colter, of this city, and, “ since his graduation from Purdue ! University, has been associated with ■ the Hill. Clark Manufacturing Com'ipany, of Chicago, as electrical engineer. Mr. Colter is a member of the | Purdue chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to fifty guests. After an extended motor trip, Mr. anil Mrs. Colter will be at home at 1321 Estes avenue. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. (’. H. Colter and daughter. Leah, and Mr. Ralph Tyndall, of this city, attended the wedding. Mrs. Herman Gillig will be hostess to thp Five Hundred Club Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at her home in Marshall street. The' regular meeting of the Psi lota XI Society will b e held Tuesday (“vetting at the home of Mrs. Leigh I Bowen. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Frank Crist will entertain the members of the Waaua Kum Dak 'dub Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The J. J. Club entertained at the homo of Miss Leia Yost last evening | honoring Miss Mariam Moore. At six o’clock, a pot-luck dinner was serv|cd. after which Miss Moore was presented with a lovely gift. Covers were laid for Misses Erna Laukenau, Marie Kolter. Dora Shosenberg. Gladys Teems, Madge Miller, Dor-

In New Location i have moved The Home Billiard Hail from Madison street to my new location at 151 Second street (the room formerly occupied by the Deininger Millinery store) where I will be more than pleased to meet and greet my old, and new friends. The best of tables and a “Home-Like” atmosphere wilf appeal to you. A full and complete line of cigars and tobaccos, candies and confections, soft drinks, ice cream, and lunch will be served by courteous clerks. I invite your patronage. I. FENN, Prop. THE HOME BILLIARD HALL.

othy Christen, Mariam Moore, Dor otyli Kerlin, of Logansport, and Miss Leia Yost, The young people and their friends ot the Beulah Chapel church were delightfully entertained at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Keiser, on Winchester street, this city, last evening. Rev. Keiser gave a very interesting talk on the welfare and duties of the Epworth League. Out-door games were enjoyed. At a late hour, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included the Misses Susie Dilling, Faye Shimp, 1 IrenLcrlne and Erma Kirchner,' Theo Bauer, Gladys and Gertrude Shady, Veres Heller, Gleunys M--' HofTinan, Catherine North, Flossie Boirnes, MtflVena Newhaijt. Mtessns. I Lowell and Richard Arnold. Floyd and Lu:her Arnold, Oscar Hoffman. Lawrence Smith, Wayne Johnson.' Kenneth Runyon, Gerald Koos, John .DeVoss, Ra'i’h Spade, Victor Me-' Barnes, Thurman Fuhrman. A meeting of the Catholic Ladies', of Columbia will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of C. Hall. All members are urged to attend. —~' I Formal pledge services were held, last evening at the home of Miss Margaret Holt house for seven pledges to the Delta Theta Tati So-1 rority. They are the Misses Vera and Grace Butler, Helen Holthouse, Alice Clark, Anna Murtaugh. Ida Baker. Gernadine Christen. O’Dell-Graham Miss Breta Graham, and Mr. Omar Clare O’Dell were married at noon today in the Methodist church with the Rev. H. W. Thompson receiving the vows of the single ring cere mony. The witnesses were Mrs. Christena Vail and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths and family. The bride, until recently, was a surgical nurse at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Kern—Kocher A wedding, which comes as n pleasant surprise to their many friends, 1 was solemnized at two-thirty o'clock this afternoon when Miss Katharine Kocher, popular teacher in the local high school, and Mr Linn Kern, of Fort Wayne, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the home ot the bride's parents, on Adams street, with the Rev. It. N. Covert, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. For the ceremony the bride wore a becoming frock of dainty shell pink georgette. Only ( the members ot the immediate faniilieswere in attendance. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr ami Mrs.' James L Kocher and is a graduate of the local high school. She attended Western College, at Oxford, Ohio, and was graduated with honors form the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, a year ago. She is a member of Hie Delta Gamma and Tri Kappa Sororities, Woman's dub ami Tri D. club.' of this city. She just completed a successful year's teaching in the local high school. Mr. Kern is a gr.id uate of Hie local high school and attend Kalamozoo college at Kalamazoo. Michigan, and the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. For the past year, he has been employed in the office of the General Electric Company at Fort Wayne. The young couple will reside in Waynedale, a suburb of Fort Wayne where they have their home furnished.

j w Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, of Gary, are expected to arrive today for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Perry Elzey, Civil war veteran, is Iscriously ill at at his home on Sixth street. Members of his family are

at hlti bedside. ( H L. Coater, Gary bunker and old timer here, is here tor a couple of 'days on his way to Indianapolis to attend the democratic state convention. During the six years ho served iM deputy secretary ot state Herman made u host »>f friends all ever the state ami the will K> a reunion for them. What gits me is why a store has a “sacrifice sale" cause it’s goln' t' enlarge. Amundsen's strong, determined face looks like he coud live iu Florida th' year around. Abe Martin. Indiana polls News. , Grover Bheke, Paul Reinking ami , Henry Krueckeberg will motor to I Winchester Monday to attend the races at Funk's speedway. Mrs. Joe Peterson and daughter, Reba, will motor to Portland to visit , with a brother-in-law, Wiliam Dugan, who is seriously ill. , Mr. and Mrs. William Amerine, of Detroit. Mi( liigan, will spend the week end with the former's father. ' Ben Amerine. and other relatives here. | Miss Ntuuui Darkless arrived home fro mVan Wert, Ohio, this morning, having completed a year's teaching in the city schools there. Miss Harki less will attend Madam Blakers Colliege at indianapois, this summer. ' Miss Genevieve Kit son and Mr. Russell Byers will motor to Indianapolis Monday to attend the International auto races. Mrs. Lulu Swearingen and daughter, Helen, and Mr. Willian Ixmhart will motor to Richmond Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow over Decoration Day. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles will spend the week-end and Decoration Day at Elwood with their son in-law and daughter. Drs. Chares will be in their office Tuesday morning. I Mrs. W. T. Kerlin and daughter. Doiothy, of Logansport, are the guests of the former’s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. Fenn, of South Third street. Miss Marie Weidler. who attended the International Business College at Fort Wayne, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weidler. Miss Winifred Kitson spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Mary Beineke. of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beineke. Mis. Jesse Helm and" children passed through this city at noon today enroute from Fort Wayne to their new homo at Miami, Florida. Mr. Helm has been there for some time. I Mrs. M. V. B. Archboll, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Archbold and son, of Detroit. Michigan, will be the guests of Mrs. James Archbold, of North Fifth street, over Decoration Day. They will also visit other relatives while here. I Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Johnson and family, of Gary, will arrive tomorrow to spend a few days here with rel-

I o -(> PERMANENT WAVINC. II at TEETERS BEAI TY SHOP Special prices on Marcel lino Tuesday, Wednesday iHorning of each week. Phone <>67 () — ——O 12712

S’ Jfi I) AN € E A T Tll E NE VV PAV ILI () N lESunset Amusement Parki I I ..... I i DECATUR, INDIANA !fi * MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT | s MAY 31st JUNE Ist | HR Two seven-piece orchestras will furnish music each S night. Stewart-Lorenz Orchestra will play Monday night. McDermott Music Masters will play i£ ffi. Tuesday night. ’ Dancing Park Plan Refreshments Served !fi Plenty of Parking Space : S s Jfi —— d - Drive Out And Enjoy The Opening Dance— *h Jfi L—— — — ® 5 DAN J. ZESER, Mgr. lr

' atIVBH. Mrs. Margaret Huber uml Mitts Ida Weldy will return to Marion tomorrow, utter attending the commencemeiit exercises ot e». local high schmtl. Their nephew, Doyle Johnson, was a member of the groduuting I eluss. mRs Catherine Martin returned to h r home at Attica today. Muts Martin was Hie instructor in art in the 'city schools the pust year. Miss Jeanette Clark, a stmleut of j the Chicag.i Physical Culture schiail. is spending the weekend witli her j mother, Mrs. Rose Clark, of North Second street. Mrs. R. C. Keller spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with fritmds. Mr. and .Mrs. S. V. Johnson and ! family, of Richmond, will be the guests of the E. W. Johnson and C. E. Hocker families over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. De Long and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers, of Van Wert, Ohio, attended the commencement exercises of the local high school last evening. Mrs. Meyers' sister, Miss Katherine Nichols, was a member of

I THE ADAMS Theatre I Ju ‘‘Where the Better Pictures Are Shown” 3Q SUNDAY and MONDAY g She had twenty millions and a temper! SO I I h 4 RANK ih l J "tUT TIE GF THF I S -Untamed . < S ifi LADY' Ik z/ « fjp With handsome Lawrence Grey. HU Glorious Gloria in a sparkling jQ jl* story written for her especially by Jfg Fannie Hurst. She was a spoiled Jf wS DE darling whom no man could tame —but finally the right one came LC bini along. You'll see the Yale-Prince- Xxj X. Sn ton football game —an exciting m/iVW'UT LE storm atsseaa —a thrilling horseback lONIvIH I 3TI Us chase through the mountains and Lefty Flynn in HIE! other action filled scenes. "GLENISTER OF UZ THE MOUNTED” PM JK —Also— Thrilling Northwest Mounted Police story. IXS c‘!ll Aesop's Fables and Pathe News Also—Good Comedy. ffß 15c 35c 10C-20C-25C jlr No matinee Sunday afternoon on account of Memorial Services. | THE CORT | Sunday — Monday ® S “THE WISE GUY” $ No Matinee Sunday on account of Memorial Services. JjP A First National Attraction with Mary Astor, James Kirkwijod. Betty Compson and a wonder cast. sft The Wise Guy might have laughed at. the idea of heaven ng there seemed to be iso much hell on earth but a girl with ati j]| angel t'ac'? tip toed into his life and the wise guy knew he had never been wise. DR ® “Home Cured," a clever comedy. a ga 15c 35c | ft? TONlGHT—Buffalo Bill, Jr, in “COMING AN' GOING a Jf" rough riding western drama. “fl ALSO—Good Comedy—Fox News. 10c—20c —25c gS

the graduating cliusn. The Mfuses Josephine Myers, Veronlca Anker. Helen Stephenson, Mareolla Hower, Kathry'u Dorwln. Dorothy Durkin and Ruth Frislnger have gone to Rome City to spend the week-end at the Bowers cottage. Mrs. Hoyt Hartmaq, ot Bluffton, was a guest of Mrs. Mae Meibers yesterday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Dan Falk, of Peru, who has been a gueat at the Meibers home for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Darkless of this city, ami Mr. mid Mrs. Ivan Dm keland children will motor to Hoopston, Illinois, to be the guests of Mr. Decker’s mother, over Decoration Day. , Laporte. — Miss Rose Davis, her brother and sister hud a narrow escape from death when lightening hit their home Itere ami fulled to injure them. The house was partially wrecked. Eczema Can Be Cured So can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of B. B. Ointment h cures most skin and scalp discanos when used according to instructions. At all druggists—Get a box today