Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1927 — Page 5

■society ■ CLUB CALENDER | ftub-'bll'n"-r Hall, 7:46. ■ « " rlll „ Mi Aeke>- ■ <k< a « 011 . . tfl „m. r,;,,,k ~owns ■ R Tuttday I ... , — T-n Practice Hall ■ W "“‘ an ' 3 CIUK L ‘‘ ■ ‘2 I’oeabm.las lodge ■ Mall. 7:la p. m K W-anaus Circle ■ ? V Church-I'hareh, 7:40 P m. . var v' fi < Catholic ■ ‘ after church. ■ "in'itatwnal 1>..:..e-Ke<l Men Hall Ji Kappa. Liddy-8 p. m. ■ a>- Law. ■an. 7:30 P- m. S Wednesday ■ iwafide dull—Mrs. Noah Fry- ■ nMurk.l Club M«* (arrt, “ ■ THURSDAY ■ Hoot Townsliip Home Economic ■ dul'-Hrs. Eaiiuie Kunkle all day. ■ Friday ■ Paulas Initialioii-Red Men ■ Hall. ■ j| ie st. Mary's Chorus Choir will ■ aert Tuesday evening in the Catlio- ■ lie high school immediately after the ■ church services. All members are ■ urged to attend. ■ The Woman's Club will meet in ■ Library Hail 'ouight at 7:30 o'clock. ■ A committee trom the music depart- ■ m t including Mrs. Georgia Center ■ Mrs. Midge Schrock. Mrs. Ina Peter- ■ Ht. Mrs. Cecil Moser. Mrs. Jean Smith ■ Miss Florence Haney aad Miss Mil- ■ dn-il Akev will present Mrs. Moser in ■ a toug recital, with Mrs. Carrie Hau- ■ bold at the piauo. A very fine pro- ■ gram lias been arranged by Mrs. ■ Miser and the attendance of all club ■ members is urged. I The Young Women’s Missionary ■ Circle of the Evangelical church I which was to have met with Miss I Hazel Peterson, Tuesday evening. I has been changed to meet in the I church parlors. Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh I will be the hostess. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer and the I Misses Emma find Lena Guth enterI tained at dinner Sunday in honor of I Mrs. 0. L, Vance, who celebrated her I birthday anniversary’. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter, Lee Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and daughter, Della. The Pocahontas lodge will hold a special meeting, Tuesday evening, a’l 7:15 o'clock, to make plans for initiation to be held next Friday night. The meeting of the Delta Theta Tuu sorority, scheduled to be held this eieuing, has been postponed until next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moser, of South I'irst street, entertained at dinner Sun'lay ill honor of the seventy-eighth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Moser’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Walters. Mrs. Walters was the recipient of sevl‘>al beautiful gifts. The guests includ'■'ll Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Teeple, Mr. Frank ‘ I 'ii'k, ( hris Reynolds, Audiey Moser, r ' and Mrs. D. A. Moser all of this l "’’ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teeple and Hilbert, of Fort Wayne. Orin «-*• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Korporal, Wayne. Miss Dora Ammon, • ewteu Teeple of Toledo. ... 1111,11 Isabel Hower reeently enter"cd the members of the Tri Z. Club ' ‘‘" r I,WBe 011 North Fourth street. • W interesting meeting was held ■'Her the business meeting, the t'liiig was spent dancing. The hosb s « rv ' e <l a delightful two-course 1 "'on. Those present included the p Jo f«Ph‘ne Archbold, Mariam, Jila'r? < ErUU ‘ Uuke| wu, Josephine roll n ( UrililJiue Hower Helen Schnian v" 5 , Mackllll> Kathryn Kauffbold’ 116 Bla Hlte U11(1 Helen Ilau ‘ I'llih Jm 01 lownßh ip Home Economic hie all i. U ‘m 1 " illl Mrs ' Fallllte Kuu< ■tick iii ' l ' rilUrf,da y March 24. A pot, Each | II | IK ' 1 ' Wlll be Bcrved “t noon.' "'Wipment and U on° d SeW ‘"*' Biughaui. yartl ° f ulßS,iu or iirn/r r Rebeeea Degree TBal "’ wl » at 7 ,<K^ce rue sdßy evening that ev cr Ot ' ~Ck “ is Vety ""Portant sent. y el,lber °> tlie stuff be preliUIU ,la,,Bhl «r of Ed I,ilal ' ‘'’or* \Vayn‘ U ti“r L "" lerall ll(,s ’ X-li av ~ >1W ’ HH n ’orning for an I'"* been nU “° n ° f I,er ear - Sh « ia both cars" I ''" IB f ' Om ““ ill!uctiou

MUMSSSMMKX O MSKXXXSXSSS J Nearby and Yonder ' By T. T. MAXEY x WNV S»r4|.-« Easter Sunrise Pilgrimage TO THE west of the beautiful city of Riverside tn southern Cnlifornla, in the valley of the Santa Ana river, stands a little mountain named Monnt RiMdoux, In perpetual commrmomtlon of the name of the first white settler in these parts, Louis Rtbidcmx. This mountain rises 1,000 feet above the town, or feet above the sea, and ia unusual In that it Is almost of solid granite, its summit being crowned with huge boulders. The local town folk have venerated this mown tain and long ago wore a trail up it to enjoy the rare view from the top. Army engineers then butlt a driveway to the top, goh.g one way and descending another. After this road was formally dedicated, a rough-hewn cross was erected on the highest point to preserve the memory of the crosses of the mission days und Junlpero Berra, the founder of the California missions. Thia gave birth to the thought that something In the way of a community religious occasion be instituted here, out of which grew the Easter morning pilgrimage. Enster sunrise is the greatest Christian religious moment. It was reasoned. therefore, that If people saw a sunrise in connection with religious thought the two things would effect a marked religious stimulus for the community. The first year but a little handful of persons gathered around the cross for this simple sunrise service. Eleven hundred automobiles were counted ascending the driveway to witness a recent sendee. (©. Hit. Western Newspaper Untoa > * Nearby and Yonder £ * Br T. T. MAXEY /, o raMtxxxsssK WNU Service The President's Church ST. JOHN'S Episcopal church, across Lafayette square from the Whit* House in Washington, built as a convenience and to split the difference between Old. St. John's In Georgetown (West Washington) and old Christ church in the southeastern part of town, in the early days when the question of transportation was a problem, gradually became the house of worship of Presidents end, as a consequence, to be known as the President's church. This quaint and dignified structure, which is numbered among the oldest relics of its class within the present city, dates from 1818. Obviously, its historical associations are many.Originally constructed in the form of a simple Greek cross, its convenient ibcation so popularized it that it was enlarged to the form of a Latin cross, a portico fronted by six plain columns and a three-story steeple added, and a special pew set aside for the President Presidents Madison, Monroe, Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Fillmore. Buchanan, Arthur and Roosevelt are said to have worshiped here. Many persons of prominence In world affairs have been married in or buried from this church. The remains of Rev. .William Hawley, who was its rector for twenty-eight years, lie beneath the chancel. Among its cherished possessions Is a ten-thousand-doliar communion chalice of solid gold set with diamonds, made from the jewelry of a member who willed it to the church. (©. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) £ Nearby and Yonder £ By T. T. MAXEY JF *

WNU Service Inscription Rock MOST of us have cherished the possession of nn album of autographs of relatives nnd friends, but when it comes to such treasures the state of New Mexico claims to possess the largest, nnd no doubt the oldest, autograph album in all America if not in all the world. Known locally as El Morro and situated near the town of Wingate, it now Is one of Uncle Sam’s national monuments. This "album’’ consists of a huge rectangular shaped rock of whitish sand stone, its walls being almost straight up and down and some 200 feet tall, suggestive of a temple of extraordinary size. Lt is unique In that It has but four pages (slde-0 and was formed by nature ages and ages ago—its seamed and weather-worn sides plainly showing the ravages of centuries of .time. The existence of this massive album was undoubtedly known to the Indians long before the attention of white men was drawn to It in 1849 by Lieut. J. H. Simpson who "discovered" it while on a military expedition. Che • surface of this rock is finegrained and easy to scratch, which, fact evidently led passers-by to form the habit of recording their passing, because its sides hold inscriptions without numoer—all very ancient, many in Spanish—the oldest stih decipherable going back to 1003. Another records the fact that the "Most Illustrious Sir and Captain General of the Province of Mexico, for tJ>e King, our master," passed by here on the return from the village of Zunl, the 27th day of July of the year 1021. <©, 1921. Western Sewepaper Union.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1927.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow had as their over Sunday guests, Eart E. and Myrtle Snow and children, Eleanor, Carolyn and Mary Snow, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter of Galion, Oiiio, motored over Saturday evening for a day's visit with relatives. They returned last night. A number of the Decatur visitors to Chicago returned home Sunday. The men of Jhe Presbyterian church made their annual canvas for membership subscriptions to the budget fund and the reports indicate success. Sheriff Hollingsworth has returned from Putnamsville where he accompanied two Adams county men who must serve terms. Another twenty-four hours of rain is in sight and the famous 1913 Good may be repeated according to prognostications. Mrs. Clara Meyers and Mrs. Georg l ' Wemhoff have returned from Chicago where they attended the Catholic basketbail tournament at Loyola University. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors have returned from Detroit, Michigan, where Mr. Saylors loked after business interests. G. P. Telford visited here Saturday with friends. He left here yesterday for Chicago, to look after business matters pertaining to a syndicate oil development in Kentucky. George Andrews, of Fort Wayne, was an over the week visitor in the city. The basketbail fans who saw the Commodores play in the national Catholic basketball tournament returned home Sunday afternoon and night. H. R. Foley, of Cleveland. Ohio, was a business caller in the city this morn-, lug. ———— o Ozark Regions Swept By Flooded Streams Springfield, Mo., March 21—(United Press) —A new menace threatened the storm-torn Ozark regions of Missouri and Arkansas today, as streams, swollen by the heavy rains of the last few days, came out of their banks and swept over the bottom lands. The Osage river, one of the largest streams of this territory, rose 18 feet in the last twenty-four hours, forcing many families to flee to higher ground. The stream is still rising slightly, its head waters being fed by snow over Kansas, , where it is known as the Marais De Cygne. Strawberries, the main crop of this immediate region, and other fruits, have suffered heavy damage from the high water. there have been no casualties. o “Jewish Issue” Breaks Out In Ford-Sapiro Case Court Room, Detroit, March 21.— (United Press) —The so-callede 'Jewish Issue,” shunned so assiduously by the defense in Aaron Sapiro's Million dollar libel suit against Henry Ford, Broke suddenly upon the case today. An apparently innocent question asked William J. Cameron, editor of the Dearborn Independent, by William Henry Gallagher, attorney for Sapiro, brought two of Ford's Lawyers to their feet protesting; the jury was excused ami the session turned into a deep legal argument full of citations of decisions of other courts and fine drawn logic. Sapiro’s attorney argued that he must be permitted to show not only what the Independent charged against Sapiro, but also to tell of its charges against “a Hand of Jews" with which .Sapiro allegedly was connected, in order to prove the exteut of the alleged libel. o LOWLANDS OF ADAMS COUNTY ARE INUNDATED ’ cow TIN I'EO FKOM rAGK O W The overflow from the rivers is higher this time than usual and much damage may result if rain continues to fall today. The heavy rain of Saturday night and again Sunday night sent the rivers rampaging. Creeks and ditches are also at flood stage and it is expected that much damage will ibe done to bridges throughout the county. —- —o Value in Prouerbf Th* study of prorerbi may be tnors instructive and comprehensive than the most elalrorate acbeme of philosophy.- Motherwell. —; —Q — Poliiamett Akin to Gilt ft Is because gold is rare that gliding baa been Invented, which, without having Its solidity, has all Its brilliancy. Thus, to replace the kindness we lack, we have devised politeness which has all its appearance.—De Levis. —~ o Get the Habit—Trade at Heme, It Pays

Jugoslavia Willing To Submit Albanian Crisis To League Os Nations Paris, March 21—(United Press) — Jugoslavia is willing to submit the Albanian crisis to the League of Nations, dispatches from Belgrade reported today. Dispatch of an international expeditionary force, under League Auspices, to Albania to Maintain peace in that country, would l>e approvged by Jugoslavia, it was understood. Foreign minister Peritch of Jugoslavia assured British minister Kenard and Italian minister Bobrero at Belgrade that Jugoslavia would keep the Balkan peace at any price and denied an Albanian devolutiouary plot had been organized in Jugoslavia territory. o EARL CARROLL LOSES APPEAL Noted New York Show Producer Must Serve Sentence For “Bath Tub Party” Washington, March 21. — (United Press.) —Earl Carroll must serve his sentence of a year and a day in Atlanta prison for perjury, the U. S. supreme court decided today. Petition of the noted New Y’ork show producer for a review of the conviction resulting from a grand Jury investigation of Carroll's famous bath tub party on his theater stage was denied. Chief Justice Taft announced the Carroll decision without comment in the course of nearly two score similar orders denying appeals for review. The decision, ending all hope of Cai roll’s escaping the sentence —except executive clemency—was announced just a week after Carroll’s petition was formally presented to the court. ■ o • Mississippi River Out Os Banks In Minnesota St Paul, Minn, March 21—(United I Yess) —The Mississippi liver was reported out of its banks near Red Wing today and a ramplte of the waters was expected in that section. Overspreading the principal highways southeast of Red Wing, the river swollen by the Spring break up of ice, was reported to bear no evidence of subsiding.

Veronica Anker returned to Bloomington yesterday after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker. Miss Anker is a teacher in the Junior high school at Bloomington. O Skins that Attract People They must be soft and colorful—free from ugly shine—not dry or sallow — pores that do not show. Just try this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Stays on a long time — very pure — you'll be amazed at its superior beautifying qualities — nothing like it — get MELLO-GLO. The Holthouse Drug Co. ~_i .. —— ~ ~~ Every kind Fruits and Vegetables Colds Cost Money /t i» eitimafed that a tufjerer from colds loses three days’ time from work in a year. Sa FORTIFY h C YOURSELF k-wY AGAINST COLDS, GRIPPE jOl SK' Tone up f i your bedy /I With DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY All Dealers. Liquid or Tablets.

Discontinuencc Os Salm Separation Suit Asked New York, March 21 (United Preus) —A stipulation and order to discontinue the separation suit brought lust year by count Ludwig Salm was handed to the Supreme court today by counsel for the county, asking that the case be dropped without cost to either party. This action was predicted last week. The discontinuance of the suit was understood to be based on a cash settlement of $300,000 by the father of the countess, the former Millicent Standard Oil heiress. The terms of the settlement wore Art Shop Beauty Parlor Shampoo 56c .Marcel 50c Permanent Wave $6.00 Mrs. Frieda Teeter. 212 South 2nd St. Phone 667. Adams Theater Last Time Tonight HAL ROACH presents REX 7/.r DEVIL. HORSE c Pbfhepicture /'The Devil Horse" —wild and free as 11he mountains he roamed; reared in nature’s cradle, waiting to wreck vengeance on the Redskins, remembering only the caressing hands of a boy destined, with his aid, to save an empire! Also—“WHY GIRLS SAY NO!”—A i’athe Comedy, with Marjorie Daw. Creighton Hale and Max Davidson. 15c 35c —Tuesday and Wednesday—“BLOND OR BRUNETTE,” with Adolphe Menjou. Arielte Marchal and Greta Nissen.

OperiAvejiuesf orJNews! UNTAINTED, uncolored news is as important to you as pure water and pure food. Constant vigilance is necessary to safeguard the cleanness of a city’s food and water supply. It is no less essential to keep news free from misleading propaganda. The UNITED PRESS has no connection with “official” news agencies anywhere —it carries no governmental propaganda. Open avenues of publicity are the most important single thing in a nation. A That is why the line “By UNITED PRESS” over a newsstory in this newspaper is such an important thing to notice. UNITED PRESS dispatches are accepted everywhere as authoritative, accurate, reliable and free from “medication.” A UNITED PRESS newspaper is always a superior newspaper. Decatur Daily Democrat

not revealed, but It was understood that Countess Salm retained custody of her son, Peter. Both Count and Countess Salm are now in Europe. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paya Flu-colds Check at first sneeze. Rub on —inhale vapors VJW

THE CORT Last Time Tonight The WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH Harold Hell Wright’s famous story, with RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY See lliis tremendous awe-inspiring piclui’izalion of the book that has thrilled millions. An eye feast of beauty, thrills and action. “HOOT MON,” flood Comedy. 15c 35c

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SERVICE The aim of this bank is to serve you as nearly as possible in the way you want to be served. If there is any little thing which we hare not done, or anything which you think we might do better, do not hesitate to tell us. It will be a favor to us, and a benefit to you. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

Gas Spoiled Sleep, Made Her Dizzy "For years 1 suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headaches and dizzy spells. The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now I rest well."—Mrs. B. Brinkley. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you van eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought. »i.s there. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will surprise you. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paya

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