Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1927 — Page 5

9 11 mh i 1 1: Church Announcements | I ?«! £: s• a j jiii®iO9M9®iiaaaS

as mo*—” 1 9 7Z^ thr ' n ? u " 9 Cecil R Snl,th ' PaS , 9 .. . . j greut day in ■I hureb. We are ■ J "” d,, ' llC “/ .“" ■ e <r 1111ß ‘ ~■ committee has ■ — '■ the day 9 3-r'-" ... > nil program I ” d '" l ’i The ' r "'" hriUg lhe 9 nvinu tll( , suu9 num rhc Zi, ” n,e .*- 9 ".e>oe >- = ’■•■ " i, “ us agini ; 9 ' .nme services ami ■ » r.:- •'» lie 1.n.1.h.d I I e “ .T“ ■ * „ \ more service. . 9 vor a! 6 . oclock 9 r» v«“ •'■i' li's- r:> as leader. 9 ’’mine evening to come the Vie--9 JrPav.Mn ''' P™™’;* 8 9 iven below a- ' very one who 9 a Tim --I Some of the bes nab!' ,• :ll render special 9 ibers. L good music you 9 .<r a pi.r.-ci.ir.- '” come and bring |k; mends ’ ■ - special Victory 9 Susiwn at 7 o--loc k>’ » B MVnnir’ love. Mujurk i -Jewell ■' -louiigtoM orchestra ■ 11,1111,1,1 orobeatra 9 Hymn “J esll -' Saves J* o, ?7 I .. ■ • Ivan Douglass ■ ipbone Quartet. -Just a Cottage ■ Small' -Hamby . ■ Squires. Vi I Squires, Mildred Sa anilLiliiati \\ ortliman. Ml focal Duet "Ketiturky Babe • • • ■ Madaline Crider and Muigaiet Me ■ ‘ Gill. ■ "Rosemary " Jewell ■ .... Orchestra I Vocal llu.-t •1> 5 'mf Trolley on the Wire ... Mi- and - Mrs - otl, ° Lo ' I benrtem .. f Sixaphone Duct “Hosiery Nevin 1 Lillian and Mildred Worthman. . hßiading Mrs - ll , a,ler Piano Solo Sephus Jackson Banjo solo • •• Harold Melchi Men's Quart* t John Cover. Geo. Yaney Russell Baumgartner and Gerald * f Zimmerman. ; Sacaphone Sid., Summer Voices Calling- Mrs. Squires L Beus Quartet ? !■ Fjutoniine "Th” Holy City’’ Pauline Ikkey K Solo “Jesus Dearer Than All" G. €• Brown f, Duct "Uedem mt' I from Sin” Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein L Victory Echoes Congregation j "Onward Christian Soldiers” Orchestra I Vocal Duet ‘ S'ill Undecided” Gabriel Sue and Evelyn Zimmerman. I Benediction i Postlude .. Orchestra. — 0 Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light. Pastor The Sunday School Session will be ' Mil jt 9:3(1 as usual. lhe. Morning Service- will be con • S -ietb s -it th- uenomiualion Viz. The Woman's I', : ..g.i Missionary Society The Past will preach on “Christ's ■ li.iiili Os Ttoduyf Junior Epworthlwague Meeting at | 2P. M. ’ Senior Epwm League Service at I .6: P. M. Evening sj.jp service at 6 P. M. Subject “Tip True Standard of Charl, Mter". These arc limy days for the pastor ■'hd people as -■ k!-se the work of die year. Earnest cooperation will be highly appreciated. be should seek to round the year in “H way as to reflec t well upon the f church and honor the Divine Master. Baptist Bulletin. 1 !ll 'Moriiin.- Merger Service begins' '' wiih Mr 801 l leading Tin "■'■io being llS ed in the study hour ' 'l a, importance to those interested in 'he way of jhe Christian life. * 1,1 the hour of worship the Prophet Ainos will he the basis of thought. ' I’- I lileetiiig at six o'clock. The eviiuing service at seven will be ' I"'-ioll.v iutc rating and helpful "'t me n man" will be the subject '’.All' 1 message. A Inall wUI preside, n !lli ‘tl will sine -a , !!al! w!!! !)r}!lg thp '■'issuge. A meeting with men leading th<‘ ladies listening in. Sunday ev'■■|"‘R March 6 the ladies will have full 1 We vvlth :i woman preaching. - 'stdon study class Wednesday 6v- . ,lt ' lii- Business meeting and 'M'tmiial service at 8:00.- , ' l, ‘" f,,r ’he evening service conby our Negro friends March I • 0. E. Miller. Pastor. "" -o —L_. Zion Reformed Church n 'r Thud and Jackson Streets .... ' R ' Fle dderjohann, Pastor Furii 6 . l l ‘'‘' lay SChOOI wl!! “bserveMission Day. The printed proRivea' . ' VIH V,atße the I - 01 ' 1 ' be ' This PUl , t 01 tlle B,llll y bour Wl-f,," glV '' s y ou glimpses of bintn ti?", "° I k ' We Ci ‘ U • V '" ll ' lklluii ‘ li[|N wb h that an offeting wiil be tevoioni , " e 10 ” e tu a(ltl to our bees J' ‘"'’"'/vbb-'h fund al.o provid- ° worship service at 10:30

o’clock with a sermon on the subject "The Meditative Part if Life" You ( should not fail to hear tills message. Meinbeijs who desire to contribute to the above mentioned fund may do so ( in this service. Junior and Senior C. E. societies meet at the usual hour of 6:15. We appeal to the loyalty of the young | people. • Eve.niug aervice at 7 o’clock with a season of mediation oh the subject "The Stern Christ". A cordial inritatlon is extended to all our services. Junior choir meets to-night at 7 o'clock and the senior choir at 8 o'clock. — ————o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor Olen Baker Supt. Bible School i Bible School opens at 9:30 A. M. Communion and sermon at 10:30 Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00 ( Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:15 Evening service at 7:15. Choir rehersal on Wednesday evening at 7 P. M. Teachers meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. You are cordially invited to attend i ■ the service of the Christian Church Colne. I o Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister Bible SiJiool meets at 9:15. Spiculite! clashes for all. The worship pericd folic ws at 10:f5. Rev. F. C. Berger, the presiding elder, will preach and con- . duct Holy Communion Every member of the church, and especially those ( recently converted, are urged to be > present at this service. The E- E- C- E. meets at 6:15. Subject. "What does a Missionary do” Legdtl. Marion Heare. An evening evangelistic service will be held aK7:OO p. m. We urge every member to attend this service. The revival spirit should still be alive and spills saved. The business of the ■ church the year around is to save souls. , The prayer service will be held on i 1 Weduesd ly evening at 7: IC. The spleni did attend nice last week was wry; 1 gratifying. Let every member try to , get in U« those services. o— — St. Marys Church. First Mass, 7:30. High Mass, Christian Doctrine. 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. X ' o — Zion Ev. Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. (ienn.in service. 9:30 a. m. English service, 10:30 a. in. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Midweek Lenten service, Wcduesiay evening, nt 7:15 o'clock. o Zion Evan. Lutheran. < Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. German services. 9:30 a. m. English services, 10:30 a. in. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Mid week Lenten services will be;in Wednesday evening at 7:15 1 I’clock. Services will be in English. o — CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Lewis Reynolds Superin I endont. ’’ Morning worship with preaching at 1 10:30 A. M. Y. P. M. at 6: 45 p. m. 1 Evening sei vice with preaching at 7:45 p. in. 1 Wednesday evening prayer meeting it 7:30 p. ni. You are welcomed to attend these ' ervices. o —«_ i Married Women Suffer From Nervous Ailments More Than Spinsters 1 Denver, Colo. — (United J’nfss.) Single women have much steadier nerves than their married sisters, if 1 the case records of the occupational therapy depart [neat at the Colorado - Psychopathic hospital are any criteri ion. The married man, however, has little more mental trouble than the bachelor, the records further reveal. Hospital attendant's figures show that only 86 single women tire treated for “nerves" for every 138 married ' women suffering frqjn similar mal- • adies. And where 110 single men are ' enrolled, 135 married men epme to ' the hospital with like complaints. The notion that the farmer is more ■ liable to mental trouble than city ■ folk is given a blow by the discovery that 208 of the men am! 220 of the - women were city cases whetc only 6 i men and 57 women came from the j i country. | !

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2fi, 1927.

SOCIETY CLUB CALENDERS Saturday Dunce at Red Meal's hull —8:15 p. m. Pythian Sisters Cafeteria Supper— K. of P. Home 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday Women's Missionary Socitty lr. charge of morning service at Presbyterian church. Monday Civic. Sectio-n of Woman's Club Library 3 p. in. Dance at K. of ('. Hall, 8 p. m. So Cha Rea —Miss Helen Gass. Auction Bridge Club Mrs. Paul Briede. 8 P. M. Monday Night Club —Miss Olive Walters, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club —11. S. Auditorium, 7:45 p.m., program. 8:15 p.m. Research Club—Mrs. L. A. Graham T uesday C. L. of C.—K of C. Hall, 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club—Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 7:30 p. m. Missionary Society of Ret'ormed Church—church 2:30 p. m. Pocahontas Invitational Dance—Red Men Hall, 8:15 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club —Mrs. Felix Gruber. 2 p. m. Young Matrons Club —Mrs. Halda Schreyer. . Wednesday Historical Club —Mrs Hattie Beery THURSDAY Everready Class of M. E. Sunday School —Mrs. John Nelson, 7:30 p.m. Community Meeting—Aber School, at 7:30 p. m. Child Workers' Institute, Pleasant Dale Church 8:30 A. M. The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at three o’clock in the Library. All members are urged to attend. All members are requested to note the change of the meeting from Tuesday to Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Ashbauchgr will be hostess to the Five Hundred Club Tuesday afternoon at 7:30 o’clock. Kirchhofer-Harris. The announcement of the marriage of Albert Kirchhofer and Miss Marjorie Oden Harris, both of Berne, comes as a pleasant surprise to their many friends. The marriage took place June 30, 1926. ;U Covington, Kentucky, with Judge Bort J King ffieiating. The groom is a son of John Kirchhofer, of west of Berne, .nd is foreman at the Dunbar Manni ieturing company. The bride g h daughter of Mrs. George Harris and has’been employed by the Berne Overill and Shirt company. The Woman s Home and Foreign r.tfcsioi r:- society of th.' Presbyterian church will have charge of the Sunday morning services. The collection will be given over to Missions. At the meeting of tin; Eastern Stars Thursday evening the ladies accepted an invitation from the Geneva ■hapter for March 1. Dinner will be mrved by the hostess chapter after which,the local Star will iiritfatJ a class of six candidates. All members wishing to go are urged to call Mrs. Frisinger al once. The Everready class of the Meth odist Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. John Nelson, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Nellie C. Young head of the Children's Division in the International Council of Religious Education in the State of Indiana, will hold a county institute for all childrens workers ami parents Thursday at the Pleasant Dale church. The meeting will be held from 9:30 in the morning until four o'clock. Every body is welcome. Dinner will be served by the W.C. I - U. A Coniiuunitj Meeting will be held it the Arb -r school in Root township Thursday evening March 3. Members of the community will participirte inti debat”. A general good program Jia 1 been arranged The public Is invited The program will begin at 7:30 o clock. The members ot the Root T'lwn.- lii]' Home' Economics <'lub enteltailiei. th 'l l husbands ami friends at a !>*r ty Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Sheets. Many interesting games and contests were enjoyed a ter which an oyster .supper was served. Covers sfere laid for forty-two guests. I’he regular meeting of the Catholic Ladies' of Columbia will l.e held Tuesday evening al 7:30 o'clock. Cards will be enjoyed Viter the hrsii.ess meeting. — The regular meeting of the .city I council will be held Tuesday evening at the city hall.

Employe Os Church Loots | Poor Boxes Os SIO,OOO New York. Feb. 26 —(United Press) —An employe of the church of the Paulist taU ers has looted |a>or boxc of SIO,OOO within the past 14 months und bus sent the money to Italian b ulks, police raid today after thty had arrested QueuUu Prosperi, church porter. o— LOCALS Mrs. Ray Keller is a guest of Miss Pauline Manneweiier at Fort Wayne Mrs. Keller was a guest of honor at :i Bridge party given by her hostess Friday evening. Mrs. C. E. Bell visited friends in Fori W.-.yne today. Mrs. Edward Thompson, < f Toledo, Ohio, is spending the week-end with Miss Genevieve Berlins. Mrs. Thomp-son-Avas formerly Miss Francos Mougey, of this city. Miss Catherine Chftsteii, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G Christen. Miss Edna liaugk will go to Indianapolis Monday to enter the Robert W. Long Hospital to take up Nurse's Tarihing. She will be accompied to Indianapolis by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Haugk and sons have returned to Anderson after visiting with Friemls and relatives here. The Rev. Mr. Crider, of Auburn. ' former pastor of the Methodist church at Monroe, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E Nelson, in this city. Miss Della Sellemeyer spent) the day in Fort Wayne with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. Mrs. Minerva Niblick and daughters, Charlotte and Margaret, will spend Sunday in Fort Wayne as Hit 1 guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Gandy. Mrs. Herman Briede, of Portland, is spending a few days with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede. of Jefferson street. Miss Ida Weldy, of Marion, is spending the week here with her • brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and family. Bob Hiedrlch, of Fort Wayne, was a caller in the city yesterday. ! The township assessors and their - deputies will begin work on Tuesday. . Mai cli 1 • The annual assessing ol r personal property will start. r o ; Pretty Backs Being Displayed By Low U-Shaped Necklines i By Hedda Hoyt. 1 (t illed Press Fashion Editori New York, Feb. 26. —(United Pressi —ls you'd be viewed, the t'-ed in back! For in keeping up a front in I evening styles one must have a pretty i back ilisjilaved by a low l.'-shapid • neckline. i The U-back, cut almost as low as lhe normal waist-line, is indeed th” favorite de< illete of the moment. ■ Front neck lines are not extremely ■ low and -nay be : >unded. V-shaped, i square or made in medium I -shape. ' Where youth wi'iws the deep-U back. ' horizontal straps of beadwork detract 1 from the nude-back effect. Matrons, • however, find the low neck line with ■ out strapping more becoming to their figures since their fcac-ks are usually worth displaying. Fringe outlines the U-backs of many - new gowns and is usually repeated in 1 some manner on the skirts to give the animated effect that is indorsed this season. Many women wear long ■ pearl necklaces knotted at the back 1 of lhe neck with ends hanging down ' the back as this adds a trimming ' touch to tile low-bac-ke(l gown. Pearl ‘ chokers wilh graduated s’rands of ■ pearls hanging at the rear of the neck ’ are also being worn liy many.. 1 The woman who must wear a bras ■ sier has difficulty in wearing tin - gown which exposes the entire back since there can be no straps showing at the rear. However, this is overI come by brassiere and panty combin ’ aliens which have front panels, lilted ■ in bust-shape, extending upwards from the front waist line with shoulder straps placed well out on the shoulders exlemliug down the sides of the buck where I hey attach to the panty waistband. These leave the buck ex ' posed but give sufliciunt bust support in front. ' Nightgowns also follow the I'-back neckline. Bathing suits with deep I shaped backs are being worn by lhe Fashionables al Palm Beach'at present and these perniit one to get sun- » bui.ned evenly so that one can wear a low-cut even gown without showing signs of ugly iiigli-water marks. Ono- ■ piece jersey suits are slashed in I shap and outlined in silk braid and i since low necked suits are not readyi made one must roll one's own. o Monticello—A rare collection of old . ami curious Bibles will be a feattii” of | the Sunday services at the First UhrisI tian eburen here. Sonic very rare volumes are to be shown.

HOWTOREDUCE ' Harvard Prolessor Gives A Safe And Sane Method By Henry Minott, t U. P. Staff Correspondent) Cambridge, Muss., Feb. 26. —(United Press.) —A queation that is paramount in the minds of many how to got thin —has been answered by a members of the faculty of flie Harvard Me.! leal. School Dr. Ixiwrence T. Fairhall, instructor in physiology, is the authority of this good news for plump people. He has listed five steps which should be taken by those who wish to reduce: 1- Submit to a thorough .physical examination by your physician to discover tiny possible serious disease of tlte heart or kidneys. A possible diabetic condition should not be overlooked. Do not on any account, to reduce without the advice of your physician. 2 — Arrange a definite course of action and stick to it. Do not "break .raining” by eating tin occasional rich meal. Yon are wasting your time in trying to reduce unless you consistently guard your elf against tempting foods. 3 With the approval of your phys- ; ician the restricted diet should be . supplemented with exercise suited to your individual needs. 4 — Include a moderate amount of ; tresh milk qnd plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables in your diet. 5— Reduce at a consistent rate of about one pound per week. Thus, if - your are 25 pounds overweight, plan t to take at least six months to bring your weight to normal. This program. Dr. Fairball said, 1 was for "the frankly obese." "For ■■ those who are moderately . —those who have traveled only a , , moderate distance on the road to i obesity—the program is somewhat similar." he added. "Merely an increased amount of exercise and prop--5 jr regulation and consistent reduction r in food intake somewhat below your I requirement will soon retore your weight to normal. s "Above all. <he succes of reducing jepends upon the individual. Conr scientions self-denial and vigorous ad- '• herimee to the course ot action adopt--1 rd will Inevitably bring results. “The increased ease of living and buoyancy that comes with th* discarding of excess weight more than repays the slight drudgery involved.' j s Flan To Make Street Cars More Popular Wiih Leather Automobile Seats i S n Ftancisco, il'rit -d Press) - ! j • >l.l ■ the sre < a • U' >'.;(■• ' i live" is the new business slogan of ; , Samuel Kahn, vice-president of the I 1 Market Street Railway Company here, j li ■ ••(rr,'s',-.v,-r—ci.f want •; d j < havn't Lad. Kalin so he is | ■ Ijiepaling Io lauucJi $1,600,000 sehei, ' Co lui e buaim . 'ii-- 1 > il; e ll oil • < ,' ars instead of automobiles in go ng , , back and forth to work. I Dance K. C. hall Monday i 1 iiiirhl. Last one before Easter, i h 48t3 | Igirls,good health] i MAKES YOU i •, | TO MEN "W i Eyes ’ i Rosy r i 1 Checks I ' Make a i Woman MIKL i Beautiful |F, Take a bottle or two of that.wcli-known i herbal Tonic, Jr. Pierce’s I j Golden Medical Discovery To Improve Your Health Gcrtcrally All Druggists |||iP|H999999i I ATTENTION 0011 FELLOWS ' i 2nd degree Monday night. Big Eats. i . Ail Odd Fellows ! WELCOME. j

The AD AMS Theater SUN DA Y AND M0NI) A Y Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. Gene Stutloa Porters Monumental Ip< i oithe * * 4 Amenran A The Greatest Story ot fra America’s Best-kived Author! laddle With JOHN BOWERS, BESS FLOWERS. DAVID TORRENCE, GENE STRATTON, JOHN FOX, Jr., and a host of other favorites. ; Vibrant with thrilling drama! Alive with intriguing action! Idyllic with delightful romance! Human with real characterization! Bubbling with enticing humor! You're going to say—as everybody is saying—it’s a GREAT PICTURE! ALSO—“SMITH’S CUSTOMER,” with Raymond McKee, Ruth Hiatt, ami Baby Mary Ann Jackson. A Mack Sennett Comedy. 15c 35c TONIGHT—“THE OUTLAW EXPRESS,” with LEO MALONEY. A Thrill you won’t forget! MALONEY’S Greatest Picture! ALSO —“THE BIG CHARADE,” A Fighting Heart’s Story—with Alberta Vaughn. Al Cooke and Kit Guard. ADDED—An ‘Alice’ Cartoon. 10c 20c 25c

I THE CORT I ' yfi i SUNDAY and MONDAY djc; Mi ai Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. 50 snl I ® I \ I 1.-. I a--■ * a IJW - L. ii• i i !fi ■9BEPTTa I hUMMK * n 1 • UH9I oS JirAt 31.1 9® A YY£ I i DaGonai I * i £ • S 5 “I'm the 'phone giri de looks at the !dFi Ritz Hotel—Som-m-me tavern! Just —Added—gnl get a flash at these gowns—and the “Open Spaces" □rl gold-diggers inside 'em . . . Roils- screaming J Royce daddies?—Plenty of 'em! But comedy Ifi I'd tather bean Orphan, thanks . . crammed Sfi bnl unless I can find a real NICE mil- with laughs. Jfl lionaire—C'mon over and help me 15c-35c we 51 look for him!’’ ’ irwe L£ TONIGHT—Hoot Gibson in a Western drama we “DENVER DUDE.” Comedy and News. jp 10c 20c— 25c jjj —

FIVE