Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1927 — Page 3

SOCIETY I CLUB CALENDER Friday PhUathao c'a'H n,lay | W clnn< h parlors 7:30 p. m. ’ Ctl!,n haba (Tub-After bodge. E gn , Foreign Ml ° ,onary Socl ' l ' M p church Mrs. Leigh Bowen, et yol Class of Christian Church- Miss Eva Acker. 1 Saturday Invitational Dance-Red Men Hall ’ Ji Heralds of M. E. Church J . nmwn 2. «’O P* Hl. “X Sale-Ladies of Zion Lutheran ,hurch at Central grocery, 9 a.m. Christian Ladies' Aid baked sale...chiv Meat Market. Mrs Anderson’s Section of Chris-[ tiaß Ladies’ Aid Society, Pastry Sale -Schmitt's Meat Market. 9 a.m. Monday Octagon (Tub—Mrs. Carolyn AckerHuntington, 7:30 p- tn. Research Club-Mrs. Frank Downs. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club-Mrs. Alva LawI son. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bonafide Club-Mrs. Noah Fry. Historical Club-Mrs. Della Carroll. A St. Patrick's Day party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pl.Anderton. east of the city, last evening' [or the members of the C. E. Society | of the Presbyterian church. Thirtyfive members and guests were in attendance. The entertaining rooms were decorated in green and the appointments of the luncheon were suggestive of St. Patrick s Day. In contests Miss Dora Shosenbetg won the prize in a Snake Hunt and Miss Doroty Haley i »au awarded the prize in a flower hunt. Mrs. Lizzie Abell, of west of the city, ami eight of the Western Union workers, who are stationed here, were guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and family, of east of the- city, entertained at dinner yesterday honoring Mrs. Lizzie Abell, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. The Civic section of the Women's Club will meet in the Rest Room at the Library Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. All members, are urged t>. attend. The Delta Theta Tait torority will meet with Miss Ann Murtaugh at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, at which time ! the regular busines meeting will be held. The Decatur Student's Musical Club was held last evening with Bernice floss. Following the regular business meeting a recital was held. Mrs. Closr served a two course luncheon o*f St. Patrick's Day appointments at the close of the meeting. Miss Ruth Castle cf the European School of Music, of Fort Wayne has charge of the class In this city. ’ The Carpe Diem Chib will.meet with Mrs. Alva Lawson Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All club members are urged to attend. An Invitational dance will be belt! i t the Red Men hall Saturday night at l eight o'clock. Doras Heath, of Bobo, was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by several friends, the occasion being his sixteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played and light refreshments were served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Parry Walters and daughter Derniece, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Ains*orth, Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and family, Mrs. Ruford Brodbeck and son, Lawrence Eugene, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Louisa Shaffer, Mrs. Ldvina Heath, Matie, Iris, Hazel and Lawrence Hilton, Delora, Florlne and Glenorris Bunner, Charles, Margaret and > la Ward, Doyle and Arthur Daniels, Madeline Geier, Bulah Yei key, Dollie ronister, Lewis G-oudy. Marshall Hil Pert. Homer Barton, Arthur Barrone, arence Gilpen, Sam Bentz, Bertha and Doris Heath. ■L> Carolyn Acker-Huntington will lostess to the Octagon Club Monevening at. 7:30 o'clock A good is Urge(l . Leaderlegs 1 lays For Red Army Perorche ? R ’ ,881a ' 8 ’eaderless symphony Zo ? ( T h without a con music rt| S k ‘ ng c,asslc al and medern reeentl , eCt l '" e Pe °” le ' ]t all available Re<l Anny tether as ai «’ be ‘ ng P ' aced t0 ‘ musicians Lmi f ° r the eighty Played in it ° nß ag °’ the orcheslra in the b ‘s kitchen of a factory •omposers of ann nations.

M. E. Hospital To Graduate 20 Nurses | Fort Wayne, Mur. IH. — Twenty nurses will be graduated from the Methodist hospital* ihis year, form-* |ing the largest class In the history! lof tile Institution, Dr. M. F. Steele, i stipertri'enclonu announced today, I The buciulauroate services will bo held at 8 o'clock p. m., June 5, In tho First Methodist Episcopal church, ufid the commencement exercises at s o'cloc k p. m„ June 10, in the Wayne ' Strc et Methodist Episcopal church. |' Dr. C. H. Smith, superintendent of 1 the Goshen district of the Methodist 1 Episcopal church, will deliver the ' sermon at the First church and Dr.' 1 ' Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Metro-!' politan Methodist Episcopal church I of Detroit. Mich., will deliver the 1 commencement address. The Phil- 1 harmonic chorus under the director-, 1 I ship of <). E. Richard, will deliver 1 ' the musical program at the baccalaureate services. Ail the Methodist I Episcopal churches of the city will I dismiss their regular Sunday evening J programs so that their members may j hear Dr. Smith. Isl Members of the graduating class j of the hospital are as follows: Misses ■ Helen Pierce and DeVana Doehr- , man. of Fort. Wayne; Misses Troas • McKee, Dorothy Holmes, Vecil 0 Sparks. Edith Heck and Adana Aid j ridge, of Huntington* Miss Verna p | Reed, of Angola; Miss Grace Fox. of j . North Manchester; Miss Ruth Fiteß.li bf Deedsville; Miss Ruth Ward, of ! Denver; Miss Audrey Kesling, of J Roann; Miss Lelia Adair, of Albion; 0 Miss Cleo Berger, of Macy; Miss Er-j| man Husted, of Hicksville, O.; Miss'? Olive Williams, of Cleveland. O.;j| Miss Leah Banta, of Grover Hill, O.; !• Miss Minnie Mills, of Monroe; Miss Pearl Burkholtz, of St. Clair. Minn.; I and Miss Gladys Heggerness, of , Mankato, Minn. LOCALS i Mrs. Tilford Moots' nephew, who's j been beaten up an’ robbed twice, an’ g who's had three autos stolen, an' who’s j home has been ransacked four times • talks some o' movin' t’ South America = where Uncle Sam'll give him some ! protection. It's purty hard f elect good men. Lut we kin appoint 'em, th' only I trouble bein' that whoever appoints I 'em has been elected. | —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News j Miss Marjorie May has gone to In- j dianapolis to spend the week-end and ! attend the Phi Delta Theta state dance < , at the Claypool Hotel, Saturday night. ■ j Among those from here who left ; last night for Chicago to attend the j national basket ball tournament were | H. J. Yager, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klep-• per. Mr. and Mrs. Bobay, Chalmer Porter. Bob Meibers, .1, F. Arnold. John Lose. Raymond Wertzberger, Charles Starost. George Wenthoff and a number of others. R. C. Parrish formerly of this city, has formed a law partnership with'. Guy Colerick and Samuel Jackson the ■ fire to be known as Colerick. Jackson and Parrish and with offices over the Dime Saving Bank. The Misses Rose Conter and Adelaide Deininger left at noon today for Chicago to attend the national Catholic basketball tournment. Mayme Terveer spent last evening with her sister. Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. who is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital recovering from a severe operation, which she underwent several weeks ago. George P. Telford returned today i from a two week® business trip to ■ Kentucky. He succeeded in securing II a large acrage and has organized the I Telford-Lauder Oil Company, Sir ' Harry and Mrs. Lauder of interna- ■ tional fame having a large itnerest in the new company. He will return there , after attending ta business here for , a fortnight. . i Miss Victoria O. Mills, a teacher in ■ j the Rochester, Indiana, high school. ■ has arrived in Decatur for a week-en visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,IF. V. Mills, of Mercer avenue. —— n * Winona Lake—The annual summer school at Winona Lake will open June . 14 under direction of Prof. George . Branderburg, of Pbrdue, ami i’rof. i Ernest Leuton. of Indiana. It will be I in session eight weeks. , SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation , that instantly- brings ease from the I itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right 1 up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1927.

MOTOR GLOB WILL TEST LAW Right Os Justices Os Peace And Mayors To Try Motorists To Be Tested Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 18 —(United Press) Plans were being laid today by Walter Pritchard, attorney tor Ihe Hoosier Motor Club, for legal action U> test the authority of justices of the peace and mayors of small Indiana towns to try motorists on charges of traffic law violations. Formation of plans was started following a meeting of the directors of the club here to discuss the long fight waged by the Hoosier motorists against alleged illegal and unfair

i THE ADAMS Theatre | 31 . . flu Last Time Tonight tfi LE • ™ ‘ ‘ THE GREAT GATSBY ” & with Wtirner Baxter. Lois Wilson, Neil Hamilton anti Georgia Hale. 3J Ifj From F. Scott Fitzgerald's famous novel. Ds Ur? it is a magical, living film, blended of irony, romance and mystic- |£ ism. The GREAT GATSBY will live as a truly great character as long as the memory of any picture-goer lasts! Qu ir Also—Charley Chase in “A One-Mama Man.” A Bathe Comedy. Ft* 10c 2oc SATURDAY—WaIIy Wales in “THE CYCLONE COWBOY.” g™ A Western Drama of Speed and Surprise. “fl SUNDAY AND MONDAY—REX, the King of Wild Horses r?r' in “THE DEVIL HORSE*" yr iHPIJFn Irl WUt 3 ! gfljr 3 ! IHJrI RH Ft WLfTI flF"n ff 3 * ir^pi pi tr*l trM r*n i i j —— I THE CORT ’ Last Time Tonight S Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller Jfi Lfj in a big screen classic “IN WOLF’S CLOTHING’’ | It tal es you here and there and gives you enough bjj U> thrills and drama to last for the iue > rest of the week. 9n Also—A Good Comedy. 10c 25c If* SATURDAY—Fred Humes in “A ONE MAN GAME” SUNDAY AND MONDAY—RonaId Colman and Vilma Banky in "THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH.” -* I I 1/ THE %| If SENSATION I of I | DECATUR I The I | Navarre Pearl < i | Contest | g Examine our window and | win a beautiful and J B valuable prize. g r Contest Closes s | March 19th | | at 9 P.M. I t Pumphrey’s JI 1% Jewelry Store 1 ar A i il to ■ S3OO W

triiils of motorlata of the statu at which Juptß-oH of the peace have, l>e« n accused of imposing unjust * fines. A test case will be brought In clr-' cult court here whenever a motorist is fined by u mayor or justice. Refusal to pay the fine will result in Jailing of the motorist and habeas corpus pro< edings will be brought by the club to affect a release. The test will be baaed on a recent dciislon of the U. S. Supreme court 1 that an Ohio mayor wus disqualified from acting as a Judge when he received part of the fine assessed against the defendants. —- Uncle Nathan Eiitman, piom i r and one of the best known citizens of Kirkland townsihp, called on us today and ’rep irted that he celebrated his 87th birthday yesteiduy. Other than his bad eye sight he is in excellent health. Mr. Ehrman was a civil war soldier.

Schooner Loaded With Lu in her Afire At Sea ' Washington, March I®. — (United Press.)—The lumber laden schooner (1. F. ('heriy, nf New York, reported a few days ago ns missing, has been!

WONDER of seasons! Birds ■ returning from the southland . . . trees and gardens turning into a paradise of cc'or . . . warm sun- ' shine that makes one happy to live and let live. Gladly do wo ™ iWffl same s P ,r,t » the officers of this <iy Bank welcome yon to enjoy the laeilitits nf this institution. Tliev want vou 6 ® 0 | 18, to know that they're at your Service at I J,nv time on anv financial problem . . . he it Savings . . . Loans . . . Invt stments X • • • ,,r ’ r,ip|1 ‘ n y -Vivicf! Come In And Get Acquainted! § r Old Adams Co. Bank I.H r< Sene You. IM/A. 5Hr -»i * r'TeA Special Sedan Leads the Wcrld tn Motor Car Value i Special Six Chassis j V\ $ 1485 JW / \ \ (I \ I f. o. b. factory ’ \ T N / The Nation’s New Vogue in Body Design Staled by Nash It is emphatically apparent today that Velmo Mohair Velvet, deeply tufted. Nash has created a new era in Amer- . , , . . . , . . , And Nash powers it with a 7-beanng ican enclosed body artistry with this . , ... ; , , , . motor— the world s smoothest type. arrestingly distinctive body design. With its new symmetry of kne, its , . . .. . . , . ... ’ ,t- , and quietness, in lightning-fas; pick> classically beautiful French-type rear „ ~ , , , , . . , e , ’ . up, and in easeful roadability on th® contour an renc ro ° esign, an straightaway or climbing, together with its rich ensemble of costly car features, uc j-. .j . t. , . , , : , . a world or speed, it stands out as the the new Special Sedan pictured above , ■ r i , . , r , most notable car or its field, possesses magnetic appeal for those most keenly perceptive of motor car As standard equipment there are style and quality. Gabriel Snubbers at front; 4-wheel The steering wheel is of real walnut , < 11 i ■. , . . . . . , i t , front wheel brakes completely enclosed m fitting harmony with the handsome , r , . . , /• i ... -i for safety s sake; and 5 disc wheels, walnut finish of the inside window mouldings,door panels, the instrument A larger Special Sedan on the Advanced hoard and the crowned panel which is Six Chassis, reflecting the same unsurabove the instrument board. The gray passed quality throughout, is offered toned upholstery is genuine Chase at $1695 f. o. b. factory. Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Busick,Dealer Phone 772 - - n

' nbiiniloiii <1 ami Is nfin- 100 mili’a off | Gape llaitei'H, MN. (’., according to a message from lie Vao-rland nieiv eil today by coasi guard lieadqiiarters No details as to the crew were udded i Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

I ITLU-COLDS > Check at first sneeze. Rub on—inhale vapors VICKS

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