Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1926 — Page 5

r rn ■« ■ ® « n i CLUB CALENDER Tuesday ISo Cha Rea—Mrs. Clem Kortenber. I nance a tßed Men's hall. 8:15 p. tn. I\v C. T. U. Presbyterian Church, ■0:00 A. M. I rarpe Defm Club—Mrs. Albert ■e.-ry., 7:39. ■ , L. of c. guest night and pot luck I K. of C, 6.30 p. m. ■ psi lota Xi—Miss Fan Hammell, ■3O P- ntWednesday I Shakespeare Club—Mrs. John TynBpii. BL A. 8. of Reformed church — ■httrch parlors. 2:30 p. m. ■ v. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar—Lichtle ■eat Market. I Historical Club — Mrs. Alberta ■ertzberger. Thursday I Baptist Woman’s Society — Mrs. frurtis Moser. I B’idge Club —Mrs. Avon Bhrk, 7:30 B. nt. ■ Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church—School house 3:30 p.m. I Root Township Home Economics tlub Mrs. Fannie Christen j Supper, card party and dance. Catholic H. S. Auditorium. I Thanksgiving Dinner and Cafeteria ■upper. E. V. Chureh—ll to 1 o'clock; ■ to 7 P. M. | Christian L. A. S.—Mrs. Chronister, 11'. day I U. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar—Lichtle neat Market. Friday I St. Marys Township Home Economies Club—Mrs. James Dague, Ip.tn. I St. Mary's Chorus Choir —Catholic ■ 'gh school. 7:30 p. nt. I Faithful Flowers S. S. Class of Mt? ■Tabor Church, Social—Bobo School ■oils?. I Loyal Daughters Class of Evangelical S. S. —Misses Bertha and Zelma ■ulirman. I Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Frank k.ii .hel, 7:30 p. m. I I'. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar —Lichtle Bleat Market. Sunday I Thank-offering and praise service of ■ r sbyterian Missionary Society F—B’reshyterian church, 10:30, a. m. I W. H. M. S. Thank-offering service L Methodist Church at 7:00. I Mrs. Avon Burk will entertain her ■ ’.ridge Club at her home oh North Fourth Street at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. I The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Friday evening at the home of the Blisses Bertha and_ Zelma Fuhrman. Ifi r their regular montjily business and social meeting. All members Jr tdially invited to attend. I The annual Thanksoffering and Praise service of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will be held at tho church during the reg-i u ar morning worship hour, next Sun-, lay, beginning at 10:30 o’clock. Mis° Lillian Beeber. a returned missionary front Persia, will be the principal ►peaker. The Baptist Woman's Society will m et Thursday afternoon in the home >f Mrs. Curtis Moser for the regular Missionary program. All ladies liavng mite boxes are urged to bring Ih- ni to the meeting. The St. Marys Township Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. lames Dague Friday afternoon at one P clock. The members are urged to fttend as plans will be made fo'r tehtevement Day. / I All members of the Psi lota Xi sornity are urged to meet promptly at :30 o’clock at the home of Miss Fan Himmell. Business of Importance Pill be transacted. The meeting of the Book Review lection of the Literature section of .he Woman s Club was held at the iome of Mrs. C. A. Dugan last eve *•••£- The committee in charge of the interesting program included Mrs. migan. chairman, Mrs. Agnes Yager. Hj's. Hattie Obenaucr and Miss Ann

’ke Cort TONIGHT — TOMORROW 1 Oc-i— 25c

Carlisle, Two of the late books were reviewed. Mrs. Ohenauer and Miss Carlisle had charge of the discussion on the book "The Man That Nobody Knows," by Barton. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Yager reviewed the book "Mantrap,” by Slnclar Lewis. Other members of the organization gave short criticisms by the different literary I critics on fourteen new books and the! test to be applied to any book where-1 by its merits may he judged. Mrs I Richard Chamberlain, of Peru, was an out of town guest. The next meetiwgnill ypETAOIN SHRDLU FM MH ing will be in charge of Mrs. O. 1., \ance, Mins Maude Anderson, Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. John Heller. The annual thank-offering service of the Women’s Tome Missionary society will be held Sunday night at the Methodist Church at 7:00 o'clock. A splendid speaker, Mrs. Daisy Bulkley Taylor, the national field secretary of the southern part of the U. S. will deliver the address. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunsiclter, of this city, Roy Davis and Mrs. Prim Shufelt, of Montpelier.

The Faithful Followers Sunday School class of the Mt. Tabor church will hold a social at the Bobo school house Friday, November 19. The Wren orchestra will furnish music. The public is invited to attend. The Presbyterian ladles Aid society will meet Thusrday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. The attendance of every member is urged. The St. Marys Chorus Choir will meet Friday evening, instead of tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in the Catholic high school. AH members are urged to note the change. The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday night after lodge. The hostesses will be Mesdatnes Ed Whitright and C. E. Lutz, and Miss Helen Whitright. The Misses Irene and Margaret Holthouse united in entertaining the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at a social meeting last night at the home of the former. Tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes were awarded to the Misses Grace Butler and Florence Holthouse. At the conclusion of the games the hostesses served delicious refreshments of dainty appointments. The regular business meeting of the sororty wil. be held next week. The Misses Frances and Daisj Girod entertained eighteen of theii Intimate friends at the home of thei: brother-in-law and sister, Mr. am Mrs. Glen Bebout, on Tenth street last evenng. Contests were enjoyei and prizes were won by Misses Fen Passwater and Ossie Smith. During the evening the announcement cf the engagement and foithedl'iiilig marriage o’ Miss Daisy was made. The marriage of Miss Girod and Burtell H. Smith, of Fort Wayne, will be solemnized Thursday, November 25. Dainty freshments were served by the hostess. i At the called meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority last evening in the old

| THE ADAMS Theatre “Where the Better Pictures are shown. ’ Jfi TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

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ON thf; stage on the screen TONIGHT ONLY 'The/JTlllgTl Win. F. Aldrich's re- y y g markable entertainment, mUvWa “A Trip to the Hawaiian with Islands" and Aldrich’s JohnHaiTOn : Hawaiian Sing. . DoroUw DeVOTO (IS and I layeis. A com- enchanting love story, a vividpanv of ten real Hawai- ,nie riraniil ' iL brilliant spectacle! So delightful, so real, so ians. Don't miss this humanly true, you cannot afford . iii , , to miss ill ALSO Patlie News wonderful presentation! in .i Aesop's Fables. —25 c and 50c —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926.

Adams County Hank assembly plans were made to entertain Miss Clara Siurglo, Province officer, of Bluffton, next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Charles Holthouse at 6:30 o’clock at which time a banquet will be served Following the dinner inspection of the I chapter will be held. [ The Catholic Ladles Social club will 'give another benefit supper, card party and dunce'at the Catholic High school Thursday evening. The following menu will be served nt five o'clock: chicken noodle soup, pressed chicken sandwichhes, baked beans, cold slaw, pickles, pie. ice cream cake ami coffefe. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. Card playing will begin at eight o'clock and dancing at ten. he Misses Louise Thomas and Nao Imi Durkin delightfully entertained I with a six o'clock dinner, last evening. ( ! at tho home of the latter, in honor of Miss Francis Oinlor, bride-elect of the season. The tables were beautifully deccorated with chrysanthemums and ' rmylax and dainty hand painted place i cards marked the individual places with a minature bride marking the f place of Miss Oinlor. The bridal colI ers were carried out in the menu and ! decorations. Cards were enjoyed and were won by Miss Marcella j I Lengerich and Mrs. Victor Ulman j which, in turn, were presented to the bride-elect. Later in the evening, Mist Ont’.or was taken to an adjoining roon .where a big surprise awaited her. A sptinkling dan extending from thi chandelier showered many beautiful gifts. Miss Omlors marriage to Mr Fred Ulman will take place at St. Mary's Catholic church, November 28

0 Rally Day At U. B. Church Brings Out Large Crowd The Rally Day services at the United Brethren Sunday school made a new record in attendance. The goal of 400 was reached with a nice margin beyond, making the largest attendance at the Sunday school for many years, if not the largest in its history. The program tendered was exceptionally interesting. The Zimmerman Orchestra rendered fine music. The teachesr and officials of the church were well pleased with the day and much credit is due the special committee. E. A. Grides, Jess Williams and Russell DeBolt. , Dartmouth President To Help inaugurate His Brother As Wabash Head Crawfordsville, Ind.. Nov. 16—Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth College, and a brother of Louis E. Hopkfhs, newly elected president of Wabash College, will be the principal speaker at the’ inauguration ?f the new president here on Friday. December 3, in the college gymnasum. It is unique in college history .o find two brothers, both of whom have risen to the position of college president. Both Dartmouth nffifif I’.-'t'ore coriiing to Wanasn'.''T'ri siiieiiT Hopkins was personnel director of Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. Wabash men throughout this par: of the Middle West are evidencing great interest in Ihe coining inauguration. The event" will be notable in Wabash history. The day's program will he of interest to all Wabash

A WARNER BROS. CLASSIC of the Screen, featuring GEORGE RMlf I SIDNEY, VERA GORDON, LOUISE FAZENDA and several other stars. illil-iLilVlXAlllLju So long as Meyer Rubens could keep the wolf from the door and the gefullte fish in the ice box, he was content in his ghetto cleaning and pressing shop. And so was his wife. But when (hey found themselves rich over n ight. Esther’s thought flew to wolf-hounds on leashes, Hispano-Suizas, golf, and—the idea ihat Meyer was a social handicap! Could she have a divorce? “Anything to oblige,” said Meyer. And thereby hangs the tale. “THE STEE PL E CHASE,’’ a screaming co med y. ALSO—INTERN ATION AL NEW S. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—“HER MAN OF WAR,” featuring JETTA GOUDAL.

men, as well as to educators from neighboring Institutions. During the morning, tho bronze tablet placed on tho old Caleb Mills home, now tho property of the college qnd occupied by President Hopkins as the president's residence, will be unveiled with an appropriate program. Caleb Mills was the father of the present Indiana school system. Tho residence, which has been tho property of (). M. Gregg of this city, who married a daughter of Mr. Mills, was recently presented to the college by Mr. Gregg. During the noon hour on the day

As you save so shall you accumulate —much or little! Start now at Gift Headquarters The gift of a flawless diamond is an expression of true sentiment and an indication of common sense. Permanent value speaks for lasting pleasure. See our feature values at from r 111 r $25.00 to $500.00 W SWatch satisfaction is never ' a question of luck — select, his Christmas watch for performance — demand a year - ‘round timekeeper with a life-long guarantee —buy a nationally' known timepiece. . $14.50 1« ,$150.00 Performance Always Ahead of Promise! PUMPHREY’S

EXTRA Willard Batteries i now reduced to $35 Tire Prices Reduced 10% - 20"„ > Staley Tire & Battery Shop 234 N. 2nd St. Phone 897

of the inauturatlon, all of tho Greek, latter fraternities on the campus will givo luncheons at their chapter houses for their returned alumni. —o --- 40 Students Beheaded By Military Officials I*.king (United Press) Marshal Wu Poi-fu has caused mon- than forty . students to be beheaded for alleged ,' espionage and "rod propaganda," ae- , cording to the newspaper Huang Pao. —— — o—- — —. ' Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Square Dance Wednesday | night. Free Turkey given away I at Sun Set. It 1

WILLIAM F. ALDRICH'S I REMmgLE ENTERTAINMENT fl kd I* J w w WE"” - W •?>*?'v • ' ■ - •'• r•• • a • * - In conjunction with our regular show, Tonight, 25c—50c. ADAMS T H EAT R E Who Owns the Standard Oil Company? Who owns, and in the end who controls the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)? The ownership is vested in between 50 and 60 thousand individuals and organizations, no one of whom owns as much as 5’4% of the Capital Stock. Nearly eighteen thousand of these stock owners, also are employes, doing the homely, everyday duties which have been assigned to them. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a company of men and women who work. The men holding the most important positions in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are qualified for them by an extraordinary capacity for work. Family or money or “pull” have no place in the scheme of ' promotion in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). There are no "promotion plums” in the way of "soft” jobs to te handed out. There is no place in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for laziness or incompetence. The Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an executive body which, to a man, knows its affairs intimr.tely through day-to-day working contact Lwiihthem. " ■ All of the Directors are company employes. Most of them started well down the ladder. They came up from the ranks doing the common job so uncommonly well that nothing could stop their advancement. Eighteen thousand of the 50,000 “capitalists” behind the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are employed stockholders who have so definite an interest in the advancement and efficiency of the Company as t» constitute an army of enthusiasts, wise, thrifty, industrious; rich in their capacity for living life to the full, knowing the satisfaction of work and the pleasure of play, realizing the thrill of providing for those they love by, careful saving and investing. They constitute a loyal ambitious group who have seized the opportunity offered by the company of becoming partners in the business. The Employes’ Stock Purchasing Plans have been to them an incentive to save and an inspiration to work. They have shown theii appreciation of the company’s interest in them by an enthusiasm and efficiency that helps to build enduring progress. The purpose of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve the thirty million people of the Middle West is a large purpose with large demands. It requires capitalists in overalls—every man tn the entire organization working—every man doing his job to the very best of his ability. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) General Office : Standard Oil Building 910 S. Michigan Avenue, - Chicago 4292

To have beautiful clear white clothea use Russ Bleaching Blue. Your grocer i sells it. TT

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