Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1927 — Page 5

SOCIETY dji g r

CALENDAR Tue»d«y Mary and Martlia Claes of M. E. rhureh-Postponed. Progressive Sunday School class. Mrs Henry Thomas. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi-Mies Eloise Lewton. "■3O P- U l, Tri Kappa Sorority—Mrs. Cecile Moser. 8 I’ lll, Flve Hundred Club-Mrs. Joe Lose 7:30 p. »>• Wednesday Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church. Picnic-Milliard Baumgartner home. Thursday II (>. —Yoeman Hall, 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tan-Miss Mildred Kel|fr, 5:15 P-Old-fashioned ice-ream social—U. B. church lawn. 7:30 Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. c h ur ch—Misses Bertha and Zelma Furhman, 6:30 p. m. Friday Ben Hur Installation of Officers— Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p. m. St. Mary s Township Heme Economics Club—Mrs. Fred Bender, 1:30. Minnehaha Club —After Lodge. Sunday Epworth League of M. E. Church Breakfast— Church, 6:30 p. m. The Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical church will hold its anmul picnic supper at the home of the Misses Bertha and Zelma Fuhrman Tuesday evening at 6:30 o clock. All members of the class are urged to attend. The Epworth Leagtfe of the MethoI dist church will have a breakfast meeting Sunday at 6:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be at the | chircb promptly at 6:30 o'clock and bring their own breakfast. Cars will be furnished to take members to the i ffcee. -4 ■t M - ’ The Misses Helen and Frances Dugan delightfully entertained at ten i tables of Bridge last evening in honor of the house guest, Miss Rosemary : Thomas, of Boston, Mass. At the conclusion of the several games, prizes | tor high scores were awarded to Mrs. ’ John Heller and Miss Madge Hite. I 7 hostesses served delightful-re-I tr«« .ents. Out-of-town guests were : Mrt ibert Sellemeyer and Miss Alta | Teeple, of Fort Wayne, .All u,c dire' descendants of | Gecrgt. Samuel, Levi and David Steel am invited to attend the Geneial Steel r-unon, to be held at Bellmont Park, Decatjtn/. Sunday, August All are urged to come, bring wellHted baskets, and enjoy the day. Jesse H. Steele, of Pleasant Mills, is | secretary of the reunion. The ladies aid society of the United Brethre nchurch will hold an old-sash- ! ioned ice-cream social on the church lawn, corner of Ninth and Madison : streets. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’I ' *°ck. Home-made ice-cream, cake and other good things to eat will be served. | The members of the Delta Theta ■ Tw sorority will meet at the home of I Mildred Keller, Thursday evenat 5:15 o'clock to go to Huntingi !,n to attend the swimming I vhich is being given by the HuntingI chapter. Installation of officers will be held •lay evening at eight o’clock by the 1 “embers of the Ben Hur Lodge. A i W'kck supper will be served followI la * the meeting. I J* 16 Mary's Home Economic Club meet with Mrs. Fred Bender FriI " a >' afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All ■ “embers are urged to attend. The \\ j| c meet Thursday i - rnoon at two o’clock at the Yoeman Huii *it 411. ah members are urged to •xeud. Mrs i-' M' S- Schmitt. Mr. and en ai * an J i Barthel and daughter, HelI srio" " Kuebler motored to Last today to attend the annual I Chants outing. " — —o——, p ' nne and Airplane lirni enr nl '’ Anne bus only s«en th* a |p nn, ‘ "' ,,Pri it has been high In Sr ( l v ' A <lp "' <lnys ago she was pen above n hlne nnf ' as it soared far «Isl i ('^ r ' when she remarked: “1 for ’’ <llll(i come dowx and take lor a ride.” **

Personals Jonas Tritch of Fort Wayne was here this morning to attend the funeral of his hold friend Henry Krick. William Heeter of Geneva attended to business here this morning. A number from here are planning to attend the Montpelier races this week. H. L. Kelley who is president of the association there will also be in charge of the races to be held here next month. W. A. Klepper attended to business at Greenville, Ohio yesterday. Mrs. Roy Archbold and brother Robert Nachtrieb, motored to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. Albert Anker turned the keys of his cigar store over to John T. Baker who conter. The Young and Hill barber will install a business man's lunch shop is being moved into the Madison street room of the Hite dry goods store. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Honeywell and daughter. Ruth, of Niles, Michigan, are spending a few days in Decatur with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry. Mrs. Cora D. Miller and son. Jesse, and daughter, Evelyn and Robert and Jake Railing have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Chicago, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend and children and Miss Katie Updike returned to their home at Frankfort, Ky. [ this morning after a visit here with Mr. Townsend's mother, Mrs. Jessie Deam. They were accompained home by Thomas and Louise Haubold, who will spend several days there. Miss Edna Kennedy, of Van Wert, Ohio., is visiting friends here this afternoon. The big, famous brass band that welcomes ever’ visitor t' Honolulu ’ll have t’ scatter out in brass quartets or it’s liable t’ miss some of our flyers. “When you eat bread don't eat no ptaters, an' when you eat p'taters don't eat no bread, fer eatin' 'em both is like sayin free gratis,” says Dr. Moppfc. who's reducin’ Mrs. Bat Pussey. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr and Mrs. A. N. Hilton and daughter, Mary Maxine, and Miss Lama Seville have returned from a week’s.outing at Northern Indiana lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Biggs and daughter, Esther, spent Sunday in Fort ■ Wayne with Master Howard Biggs and other lelatives. Mr. and Mrs. William McDonley, of Detroit, Michigan, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schmitt and family this evening. Father Simeon Schmitt, of Marion, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Schmitt, of Mercer avenue today. Mr. and Mrs. Aloyius Schmitt, of Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting relatives here for the past month, will leave tomorrow for their home. They will return through Winipeg, Vanvouver, Seattle, Washington Portland and Clemath Falls, Oregon, and San Francisco. Miss Laura Sovine and neice Mary Maxine Hilton, motored to Sturgis, Micigan, recently, to spend the day with Mrs. William Krontz. Mrs. Krontz before her marriage was Dorothy Lough, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith and children, Patty and Betty, attended the Berg reunion held at Hessen Castle Sunday. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills The Germs I I THE MOOSE Annual Picnic will be held next Sunday, July 24 at SUN SET PARK. Bring well filled baskets. Cars will leave Moose home between the hours of 8 and 10. Be there promptly. Committee.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTUESDAY, JULY 19,1927.

NEWS FROM GENEVA —byMiss Catherine Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greene and daughter Margaret motored to Decatur Wednesday evening, where they visited their daughter and sister, Mrs Francis Mac Whinney. Margaret reamined there for a short visit. Mrs. Eli Stucky, Mrs. Cornelius Schafer. Mrs. Buyer and daughter, Myrtle were business callers in Fort Wayne Thursday at'ternon. Mrs. A. G. Briggs, Mr and Mrs. James Briggs and two children, Billy and Jiimyy, returned Thursday from Battle Creek, Michigan where they took Mr. A. G. Briggs for treatment. They were accompanied home by Mrs. M. W. Wegmiller and son Tommy, of Otsegs, Michigan. Mrs. A. D. Burkett, of Hobbs Station. Indiana called on friends in Geneva Thursday afternoon. Miss Dorothy La Rue returned Thursday night from Chicago where she has beeu visiting friends. Mrs. A. G. Briggs and Mrs. Jumes Briggs were shoppers in Portland Thursday. Mrs. C. F. Greene, Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Charles Haviland spent Thursday afternoon shopping in Portland. Mrs. Roy L. Butcher and daughter,. Modjeska returned to their home in Fort Wayne after spending a few days with Mrs. C. F. Fink. S. W. Hale and daughter, Mrs. Clara Ajiderson,'spent Friday afternoon in Berne, attending to business matters The Misses Esther Hutton, Georga Martin, Mildred Martin. Catherine Anderson, Virginia Schafer and Ruthe Pusey enjoyed a Marshmellow and weiner roast at the swimming pool Friday evening. Mr. R. W. Frost, of Indianapolis, spent Friday evening in Geneca, attending to telephone business. Miss Mary Brennan, who is attending Muncie Normal spent the weekend at her parental home. Mrs. Harry Steel left Saturday morning for Elkhart, where she will spend a few days, visiting her borthers. Miss Dorothy Sprunger aiived home Saturday from Muncie Normal, where she is going to school. Emmett Tully, who is employed in Indianpolis, arrived Saturday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tully. ■Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jordan of Ridgewood, N. Y. who ave been the guest of F. J. McWhinney and family for two weeks have returned to their home. c Demands SIO,OOO For Alienation Os Affections Noblesville, Ind., July 19. — (UP) — Mrs. Marie Pickett Teter Reck, second wife of Dr. John D. Reck. Sheridan, is a defendant in the SIO,OOO ' suit for alienation of affections ■ brought by Mrs. Emma Reck, first wife of the doctor. Other defendants are John R. Pickett and Pearl Pickett. The first Mrs. Reck charges that the defendants made malicious remarks about her and Snaliciqusiy persuaded her husband to abandon her. ! Dr. Reck and his wife were divorcted a yea rago. The suit was started j here and shifted to Anderson, Frankfort and Indianapolis, the decree be- | ing granted in the last city.

I ? She Went to \ Yellowstone H Money always had away of x H ■j slipping through her fingers — aj,g until site wanted to go to Yel- ; lowstone Park. She saved the necessary money, took her western trip, and is saving now tor a trip to Paris. To make saving easy, set a definite goal. g Japital *and 000.0$

CHILD HEALTH j BOARD TO MEET Mass Meeting Os County Organization To Be Held Here Friday, July 29 At the meeting of the executive committee of the Adams County Child Health Board, held at the Public Library )a«t night, plans wore made for mass a meeting of all members of the board, which includes representatives from all churches, civic and social organizations, township chairmen, and many others, to be held at 2:30 o’clock; Friday afternoon, July 29 at the Library. A constitution and by-laws have been drafted and will be presented and recommended'by the executive committee, Plans for a definite work will be discussed. The purpose of the organization Is to advocate good health for all children of school and pre-school age. The Rev. A. R. president of, the Board, appointed the following chairmen for the several divisions of work: medical. Dr. As J. Miller, Dental, Dr. Fred I. Patterson; Educational, Clifton Striker, Rev. Paul W. Schultz , and Rev. J. A. Seimetz; Financial, W. G. Brown; Publicity, Miss Sally Kern; Survey, Mrs. Ferd Peoples; and lecture. Miss Emilie Christ. The township chairman, as appointed by the president, are Root. Mrs. Dale Moses; Union, Mrs. M. A. Clem; St. Mary's, Mrs. Zula Holloway; Blue Creek, Mrs. W. P. Merriman; Kirkland, Mrs. Fred Bracht; Preble, Mrs. R. Stolp, French, Mrs. Martin Moeschberger; Monroe, Mrs. E. W. Busche; Jefferson, Mrs. E. L. Stuber; Hartford, Mrs. Oliver Shoemaker, Wabash, Mrs. C. T. Habegger and Mrs. J. D. Briggs; Washhigton, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Anyone interested in the work of the Child Health Board is invited to attend the mass meeting. *■ A H Fast—Rich Quick Quaker... Cooks in 2X to 5 minutes HAVE hot nourishing breakfasts. Stop makeshift breakfasts simply to save time. Quick Quaker is faster than plain toast. Hot, flavory, nutritious; it’s ready before the coffee. Supplies the exceiler*’/ “balanced’’ food ration of protein, carbohydrates and vitamines — besides the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—that doctors and authorities now so widely urge. Start every day that way. Feel 1 better, look better, be stronger and on your toes every minute. Ask your doctor. Your grocer has Quick Quaker — also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker

By International News Service PARIS. —Queen Marie of Roumanla, according to Progres Civique,” a weekly periodical in France, is busy this summer touching up the score of an opera which she hopes to hear played in Paris within a short periol of time. The mus c s ■by Oscur Niblal, director of the Theatre of Bradslow. — ——o — Miss Margaret Blee is spending the afternoon in Huntington with friends. • Adams Theater “Where the Air is Always Fresh and Cool” Tonight and Wednesday v not THEiMANIshe k wanted.’ Scaling * the]fpeakrof 1 high emotion, bingl human blues—' You feel the f beafjo£ drama that x-rays love; Just, dreams and happiness/ Qlorious Gloria in her •greatest achievement. i — Her first United Artists Picture Also—Topics of the day, Aesop’s Fables and I’athe News I 10c - - -25 c

Wi I I — c — | A. Building a Royal Cord Balloon on I * IP **** H** Band Machine, it is perfectly possible to carry out the “Plenty of Rubber" with /?■■■ old-style methods. But the ' KHKL •vention of this machine by the United y States Rubber Company made tire IfsBHVO'" Qhjy j construction a more exact and con- fji ■ ■ *1 Ak | trsAlable process than ever before, IB gS WM* and so makes it possible to build in X. “Plenty of Rubber" with greater 111 ■ H precision. n i \ A ww. < wMfih ’ — &Y W EXPRESSED in terms of your car, \| R “Plenty of Rubber” means this: 'I IK The United States Rubber Com- I pany has the rubber resources, and j f I■, is using these resources to make United States Tires give you truly “More for your Money.” The test on the wheels of your car is the final answer to all theories and questions. As rubber growers, rubber ex- UNITED STATES TIRES perts and tire authorities, we know that the plenty of rubber we build ARE GOOD TIRES into Royal Cord Balloons will prove itself. Tr,dc p>-) United States Rubber Company PLENTY OF RUBBER 111 I K 1N U.S. ROYAL CORDS For Clover Leaf Garage, Decatur, Ind.; Durkin’s Modern Garage, Decatur, Ind.; Safe p. Kirsch & Son, Decatur, Ind.; W. D. Porter, Decatur, Ind.; Geneva Auto Co., Geneva. Ind.; Jefferson Garage, Berne, Ind.; Liechty Bros., Monroe, Ind.; Linn by Grove Garage, Linn Grove, Ind.; Wm. Linnemeicr, Preble, Indiana. * «

r I I Tonight and Tomorrow “BITTER APPLES” | A Warner Bros. Screen Classic with MONTE BLUE AND MYRNA LOY. yg A salty, whipping, whist|ing melo-drama of storm swept setts, hate-swept hearts and of love EC hekl-high because hard-won. gc “Just A Husband” comedy 10c, 25c Coming -Sunday and Monday Be ir MILTON SILLS in “FRAMED.”

I i I I Mappy Destiny What more appropriate design for a wedding ring than the White Rose — flower of happy destiny — ideally adapted symbolize the marriage of maid and maru : . Tiny “White Roses,”2 uniquely' designed ’to gleam like diamonds, throw off a shower of brilliance that captures the eyes of all women. 4 White Rose Wedding Rings are fast becoming the vogue among the more discriminating women everywhere. * The White Rose Wedding Ring is a ring that you will take pride in wearing. Come in and look over our assortment in Platinum or White i Gold. 7 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store

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