Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1927 — Page 5

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CALISN P AR Tueaday Ma ry and Martha Class of M. E. chll r ( li- Postponed- , progressive Sunday School ciuss, «rs Henry Thomas, 7:30 p. m. ‘ Ps i lota Xi-Mlss Eloise Lewton, 7 30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority—Mrs. Cecile Moser. 8 pm. FlV e Hundred Club—Mrs. Joe Lose 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church, Picnic-Milliard Baumgartner home. Friday Minnehaha Club-After Lodge. Miss Zoe Miller, of Fort Wayne, entertalned the following guests at a six o'clock dinner last evening at her home- Dr. and Mrs. Allen J. Miller. M r and Mrs. A. N, Anker. Miss Fan and Madge Hite. Raymond Harting. c J. Lutz. William Taylor and Mrs Georgia Lock cf Chicago. Mrs. J- O. SeiHemeyer and daughter. Martha, of Los Angeles, California. were guests of honor at a lovely party .given by the members of the Pai iQta Xi sorority at the Elks' home last evening. The large dining rom was elaborately decorated with garden flowers. At the large table. w hich was laid with white linen and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, were seated with the guest of honor, Mrs. J. H. Boroughs. Mrs. W. P. Schrock, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mrs. F. I. Patterson and Mrs. A. J. Smith. The smaller tah|!es had centerpieces of a similar arrangement. Following the delicious three-course dinner, a program of reminiscenses was given, with short, talks by the members. Mrs. C. O. Porter, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Mrs. Frank Ruwley and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. A history of the local Thapter since its organization yith mirteen members, May 13. T 922, was given. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Fred Patterson. Miss Fan Hamrnell and Mrs. W. P. Schrock. Out-of-town guests besides the guests of honor were Mrs. W. E. Hoffman and Mrs. J. H. Burroughs, of Fort Wayne. The meeting of the Mary nd Martha Class cf the Methodist church, which was to have been held Tuesday evening. has been postponed. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse eiitwHauied Friday afternoon at her home on West Madison street in honor of her neice. Mary. Madeline Dowling, of Fort Wayne. Progressive peanuts was played and prizes were awarded to MaryLouise Horn, and Ruth Voglewede, Eileen Corbett was awarded the consolation prize. Several contests were fnjoyed and prizes awarded to winners. At the close of the afternoon, delightful refreshments were served. The small tables were centered with large colonial dolls and the favors were dainty colonial dolls made of candies. The guest of honor was presented with a large Scrap Book in which was written the names of the guests. Out-of town guests were Mary Louise Hern. of Columbus. Ohio, and Eileen Corbett of Fort Wayne. The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday evening after Lodge. The entertaining committee will include Mr. an d Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sprague. Mrs. Joe Lose will Tie hostess to the Five Hundred Club Tuesday even*ag at 7:30 o’clock. Several young ladies who are employed in the various ofices in the e °urt house local attornies or who formerly were employed in one of those offices, will spend next week at Lake Webster, at the Decatur Epworth f -,ague cottagp, as guests cf the Misses Bet nice and Marcella Nelson, daighteis of County Clerk ohn E. NelSon Those who will go to the lake tomotrew are Rose and Anna Nesswald. * argaret Striker, Mrs. Vincent Bor®ani), and the Misses Bernice and • aicella Nelson. Misses Anna Smith ail( l Alice Lenhart will go to the lake le tftddcl of the week. James Tucker, of Great Falls. Monjana ’ is visiting friends here for a J" ( * ays Mr. Tucker was a former of this city. w . 5 Fulk, of west of the city. as a business visitor here this mornihg.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weifling and family, of Findlay, Ohio arrived today to spend several weeks with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. it's funny th’ auto industry, as ole as it is, has never developed a good judge o’ used cars. Queen Mary of England is th’ only modestly dressed women we have left, an' even her hats show too much of her head. — Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Heber Humbarger and son. George, and daughter, Maxine, Mrs. Harve Baker and daughter, Alice Kathryn, Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter, Marjory, returned yesterday from Lake Webster where they enjoyed a several days outing. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and daughter Martha, of Los Angeles, Cal., will go to Lake Wawasee to be the guest of Mr and Mrs. Dan W. Beery over the week-end. Mrs. Ed Swagart has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady. Mrs. A. B. Ford, of Portland, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower, here yesterday. Mrs. Alva Nichols has returned from a visit with relatives at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Thomas, of Muncie, are spending the week-end here with Dr. P. B. Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitt will spend Sunday atPryan. Ohio, witjh Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie. Miss Virginia Spahr, of Detroit, Michigan, will arrive tonight to spend a month with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, and other relatives. Miss Mary Callow will return tomorrow from a ten days outing at Winona Lake. Miss Iva Spangler, teacher at the Central school of this city, left this morning for Muncie, where she will join a party of thirty-five Muncie Normal School studants who will go to Yellowstone National Park for a five weeks cuting. The pary will leave Muncie tonight. Clarence Beavers, of the Pumphrey Jewelry Store, will enjoy a week’s vacation next week, which he will spend with Llends at Indianapolis and Martinsville.

KL ANSMEN MEET IN DETROIT TODAY Detroit Police Force On Dutv To Prevent Parade In The City Detroit. Mich., July 16. — (UP) — Every policeman in Detroit was on duty today to prevent a Ku Klux Klan parade in the city. Approximately 15 000 klansmen from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, were encamped at the state fair grounds. Their representatives recently were denied permits to stage a parade by both the Detroit and Highland Park city councils. The klansmen gave no indication that they would attempt to parade without permission, but police officials said they had been informed the attempt would be made and that they would use all their power :o prevent it. Armored cars loaded witli tear bombs and riot guns were parked atthe surburban police stations nearest the fair grounds hut police Superintendent James Sprott, said they would not be used to stop the parade unless a great emergency arose. o Terms Os Saprio-Ford Settlement Announced Detroit, M)ch..~Juiy 16.—(UP)—The terms of se tlement of Aaron Sapiros $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford provide for the printing of a ] retraction in the Dearborn Independent of the charges made against Sapiro and an endorsement by Henry ; Ford of the principal of cooperative marketing. William Henry Gallagher, Sapiro’s attorney, announced today. I The other terms of the settlemedt “are a personal matter between the! pasties”, Gallagher said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927.

* WHAT NOTABLE * ' WOMEN * <■ ARE WEARINC * !¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ H ' * * * * AU v f w |i W. By Matie Munneux International Illustrated News Fashion Authority What wj’l Autumn fashions lie like? Women who like to keep just a little ahead ot the mode are thinking about this now. Irene Castle McLaughlin, who likes to be called the “best dressed woman in America,’’ here gives us a hint of what to expect in afternoon gowns. She is shown wearing an advanced dress of French importation. The dull and shiny satin give it a distinctive effect, and the scarf bow and V neck line are helpful touches.

; EAST STILL IN ; GRIP OF HEAT More Deaths Are Added To List; Beaches Expected To Be Crowded Sunday i (By United Press) The east’s relentless heal wave continued unabate dtoday, adding to the death toll and assuring a sultry week-end which will cause record crowds to go to the beaches. Five ’ more deaths in New York City and the same number in New England today brought the total for the four torrid days to 123. I New York Cit.y with a total of 24. was still heading the list. The weather bureau said relief might come by Monday. New York traffic officers, who have ! been bearing the brunt of the sun’s heat may soon find something in their favor. Police commissioner Warren . said today he was considering providing the men with lighter uniforms . and umbrellas. A tabulation of deaths as reported to the United Press follows: New York, 24; New Jersey, 11; New England, 13; Pennsylvania, 19; Ohio, 14; , New York state outside city, 11; Chicago. 10; Washington, D. C., 2; Baltimore,!; Detroit, 2; West Virginia, 5. o MASKEDFLOGGER GETS SENTENCE 1 High School Principal Gets Year On Chain Gang For Part In Flogging Toccoa, Ga., July 16.— (United p ress )—W. S. Acree, high school principal and official was sentenced to one year on the Georgia I chain gang today for his part in the flogging of Mrs. Ansley Bowers, Toccoa seamstress. Judge I. H. Suitor, who imposed the maximum sentence for assault 1 and battery, the charge of which | Acree was convicted, also assessed a fine of SIOO. i I Acree’s attorneys immediately filed ( notice of appeal. ,

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United Brethren Church Bible School at 9:15; we are expecting to see you tomorrow. Let us main- 1 tain our splendid attendance and not I let oil rschool get the summer slump.! Miss Miller will bring some special music. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor, Come and dweISHRD spirit of worship during this service This service will close by 11:15 thus giving you plenty of time to get there for dinner. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Junior and Senior. The Senior leader is Evelyn Miller. Evening Worship at 7:30. We are to have with us an orchestra for the evening services and we evtend a special invitation to all to worship with us this Sabbath evening. We are on the last few weeks of the conference year and our members and friends are urged to bring in their envelopes and full amounts. The financial records of the local church butjet will close in a few weeks. Those desiring to make special gifts to the Missionary work will see the pastor. We welcome you to all our services. Do not forget the special orchestra at our services tomorrow night. o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Eveiy Lord’s Day we should store away some precious thought about life as it ought to be lived. The Sunday school and worship service reveal these new life thoughts. We need to be banking more spiritual deposits. We do so by a more consistent observance of the Christian Sunday. We invite you to our services tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15. Teachers prepare their lessons and so should the scholars. The printed quarterlies have been issued for a definite purpose. Morning wot ship at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon subject, “Deposits that are Safe and Secure". No one should tail to hear this important message. There is but one worship service tomorrow and it should be the earnest endeavor of every member to attend. Come with receptive hearts and you will be benefited. The junior choir will meet for rehersal at 7:15 tonight.

Baptist Bulletin ■ Sunday school promptly at 9:30. Roy I Johnson Superintendent. | The school and all services, are hold- > ing up splendidly in attendance. Tomorrow begins several lessons in the life of David and will be of interest. Morning hour of worship at 10:30. subject ot message, ‘“The Conscrecra- ■ tlon”. What is Cou.-cecration? How of- > ten should we be conscretated? in the ’ evening hour of praise anw worship at I 7:30 tile subject cf the message will : be “Tlie Harvest is Here.” I Mid week praise service Wednesday ■ evening t 7:30. O. E. Miller, Pastor o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister ■ The Billie school meets at 9:15. J. j O. Tricker, Supt. Tlie worship service for the whole school follows at 10:15. 1 Who wotj’d not worship God, the Giver of all gcod gifts, during these wonderful summer days! The E. L. C. E. will meet at 6:45, : and the evening worship service is at 7:30. These are attractive days for visiting; they are equally inspiring f»rf worship. What Christian 1 would deny his soul the uplift of the i worship in the sanctuary on Lord’s Day? The mid week worship service is on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The splendid attendance commends this hour to Christians. The Oakwood Park Assembly will be August. 1-7. The Boys and Girls Camp at Lake Wawasee. Oakwood park, will be July 28 to August 7. | There will be no preaching services in this church on the Sundays, July 31 and August 7, The pastor | will be on vacation. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor will I hold their services. This will afford the membership excellent opportunity for other churches. Every Sabbath should find us worshiping. o First Methodist Church, Decatur The Epworth League of the Decatur Methodist church is to make a radical | change in its program for the month of July and possibly a part of August. The young people of this organization will observe a “Morning Watch Service" instead of the usual evening I service at 6:30. This morning service will begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. and will close with (he beginning of

the Sunday school. The Sunday School with Mr John E. Nelson, superintendent will meet at 9:30 a. m. In spite of the fact that many of the teachers are on vacations as well as many of the s:udents there is a marked and noticeable steady attendance. The morning hour of worship will be conducted by the pastor. R. W. Stoakes. assisted by the choir. This service has proven to be of inspiration to all who attend and the goodly attendance is evidence of the benefit received for this service built especially for the church member. The service is at 10:45 a. m. The evening vespers conducted by the pastor at 5:00 p. m. re better attended than ever. This is the hour of mediation and quiet. It is different than most church services and the comment received by the pastor is most favorable. The ever increasing audiences are only additional evidence of the interest in this different kind of service. Mrs. Haubold as organist Mrs. Tyndall as leader of he choir are making worth-while contributions to this hour in the church’s program. oPresbyterian Harry H. Fernthiel, Pastor The Juniors will meet in the Sunday school rooms at 9:00 o’clock with Mrs. A. W. Lower. Sunday school at 9:30 Fred Smith will be in charge. Adult and senior topic “Samuel anoints David". Morning Worship at 10:30. The children’s story sermon will be one of interest to both old and young. Sermon subject “Christ in the Midst" There will be no Christian Endeavor meeting as the Young People will have entire charge of the pageant which will be presented at the church hour 7:30 Each year the Christian Endeavor society sends delegates to the Young Peoples conference held at Winona lake. A silver offering will be lifted to help defray the expenses of the society in sending its delegates to the conference.

Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor Olin Baker, Bible school Supt. Bible school opens at 9:30 A. M. Communion and sermon at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Yon are invited to attend these services. Come. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church German Services, 9:30 A. M. English Services, 10:30 A. M. Preparatoiy services for Holy Communion, beginning at 10:15 A. M. — _o DEATH ENDS LONG, USEFUL CAREER OF HENRY KRICK (( OXTtM ED FROM PAGE ONE) this county, Mr. Krick is the owner of a large tract of laud in Louisinia He was one of the organizers of the Decatur Gas Company and lor a long tiime he served as a director of that concern. Active In Civic Affairs In early life Mr. Krick was married to Sarah Mangold, who survives. Mr. Krick was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was an active worker in the temperance movement in Adams county. He lias N-en associated with all progressive movements of civic interest for the last 50 years and, until tlie last few weeks, he was active in community ■ind political affairs. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving, besides Mrs. Krick, are the following children: Mrs. John R. Parrish, of this city; Mrs. L. E. Dolch, of Toledo. Ohio; Mrs. Dallas Butler, of Fort Wayne: Miss Agnes Krick, of Detroit, Michigan; Miss Josephine Krick, of Chicago; Frank Krick, Walter Krick, Virgil Krick and Mayor George M. Krick, all of this city. Fourteen) grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and two brothers, Joshua, of this city, and Aaron, of Redding. Pennsylvania, also survive, as do hundreds of friends who join the fam ly in their deep sorrow. Friends may view the remains at the home on Mercer avenue any time after 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church in this city at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. The Rev. F. F. Thornburg, of Richmond, former local pastor, will have charge of the services, assisted by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, and the Rev. R. W. Loose, of this city. Burial will take place in the Decatur cemetery. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paye

PITTINGER TO HEAD NORMAL Selma Man Elected President Os Muncie Division Os State Normal Indianapolis, July 16 —(UP)-— Lent-’ uel A. Pittenger ot Selma, will take up his new duties as president of the - Indiana State Normal school, eastern j division, at Muncie, on August first, according to announcement today by Charles F. Miller, superintendent of

THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY LADIES Anna (J. Nilsson KEEP .... x • HOME FiRLS What is the dangerous age (f N 1 of matrimony? \ / [ Marri-age; <7 Suffr-age; Jazz-age or & ' middle-age? You’ll find the A ; - surprise an- ~ Iff/ ' swer in this \\ v ■ x—- -At) picture. e Ak* I fl i®\\ _— —!»• Hubby went wandering wilie kepi pondering six lonesome ladies kept wondering. But wilie started a little romancing of her own that brought back her Don Juan, looking for the love he left behind! Added—“ Busy Lizzie” Comedy 15c, 35c TONIGHT—“FIGHTING THREE.” A Western drama featuring Jack Hoxie. Also Comedy and News. 10c 20c 25c

| THE ADAMS Theatres rdM “Where the Air is always Fresh and Cool’’ UZ Jfi SUNDAY AND MONDAY I I ffi 1\ >/.'<• £. /Jf s i . ■ *< » I Owl- v I # t z * 31 fesT tfi j|lHlMßFv shramz ’ u " r OS g yBrian g Clarence Badger h. jl. - PRODUCTION th I 'MAN POWER" I mi»m »t AOQLFH TUKOtt ... |ESSE L USKY | y!j A Smashing, Crashing Drama in which one man saves a F? 4 WE valley town by driving an auto tractor into the breach jrrg caused bv a crumbling dam! Thrills and Action galore S 3 in RICHARD DIX’S latest and greatest MAX POWER! hg ap AIso—“FLUTTERING HEARTS,” with Charley Chase. HR -fl A Pathe Comedy. ]sc 35c jjftfj TONIGHT—“TWO GUN OF THE TUMBLEWEED,” with Leo Maloney.. A Western Action Thriller. Ut UZ Also—“ The Midnight Son” with Al Cooke and Kit Guard [ue g 10c 20c 25c yjj

public instruction. Pittenger was elected by a uminlmoils vote at a meeting here "f the normal school hoard of trustees. He «HI fill the vacancy left by the sudden death several weeks ago of Benjamin J. Burris. It I understood Pittenger will retain his place on the State Board of education, to which he was appointed recently by (loverm:r Jackson to fill the vacancy left by Burris’ death. o —— Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ewell, of Preli'e township, were shoppers here this afternoon. Anthony Voglewede, of Jackson street is celebi'ating liis seventieth birthday today.

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