Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1927 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Tuesday at Mary’s Chorus Choir, Catholic hiK h school building. 7:30 P- M. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Albert Bcerv, 7:30 P. M. W. C. T. U., Library, 2:30 p. in. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. WeslveW, 2:30 T. M. „ , . udes - Aid Society, Reformed Church, 1:00 P. M. 1 ulies' Aid Society of the Reformed church, 2:30 P. M. in church parlors. Box Social, Debolt school, Washington township. FRIDAY Historical Club, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 P- M. Auction Bridge Club, Genevieve Berling, 8 p. m. Thursday Ladies of ZiZon Lutheran church, school house 4 P- M. Missionary Society of Church of Christ, Mrs. Arthur Fisher, 2:30 p.m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Wm. Keller, 7 30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Frank Baker 2:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid Church Parlors, 2 p. m. 0. E. S. Initiation. Masonic Hall. 7:30 P. M. Box Social, Magley School Friday Ladies Aid Society of Mount Tabor church. Mrs. E.. P. White. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hall. Saturday Delta Theta Tau candy and popcorn sale, Adams theater, evening. Benefit Good Fellows Club. W.M.S. Cafeteria supper. Reformed Church Dining Rooms. 5 to 7 o’clock. D T. T. PRESENTS GIFT TO DEPARTING MEMBER Missi s Naomi Holthouse and Margaret Mylott united in entertaining the members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Monday evening, at the home of the latter oh- South Fifth street. Four games of Bridge were played and Miss Margaret Holthouse was awarded the prize for high score. In a copper coin contest which followed. Miss Irene Holthcuse was the prize winner. At a late hour, the hostesses served a very delicious lunch. The Sorority presented Miss Mylott with a very attractive, purse as a remembrance to take with her when she leaves next Sunday for her new employment in Chicago. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will sell candy and pop-corn next Saturday evenin®' at the Adams theater for the of the Good Fellows Club. Mrs. Herman Ehlnger entertained the members of the Married Bridge (lub. Sunday evening, at her home on North Third street. There were three tables of Bridge, and awards for high score were presented to Mr. James Arnold and Mrs. James Cowan. Following the gamps, refreshments were served by the hostess. The Missionary Society of the • hr stian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mr». Arthur Fisher at her home on North Sixth street. A good attendance is desired. The Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Westveld, at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. John Heller will be the leader for the afternoon. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church are requested to meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock for work. The Five Hundred Club will meet htirsday evening at seven thirty o’o’lock With Mrs. William Keller. | .‘" r8 ‘ Forest Hastings entertained at ""'not, Saturday, at her home on the of Madison and Ninth streets, nr Mr. and Mis. Clem Kortenber, the r’ccassjon being complimentary to the irthday anniversary of her husband. The Ladies of the Zion Lutheran ll iich will meet in the school house, hursday afternoon at four o’clock. ANNA brinkle and I LOYD HECK MARRIED Mrs. Anna Brinkle, of this city, and Mr. Lloyd Heck, of Huntington, were united in marriage, Monday evening, October 10, at seven o’clock, at the Catholic parsonage, Father J. A.

Sclmclz officiating. Mrs. Brinkle Is the daughter of Mr. Jesse Hill, of Marshall street, and the groom is a , son of Mrs. Ellen Heck, of Hunting ton. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gllllg. The bride was dressed in pink crepe de chene with black velvet trim, and accessories to match. Following the ceremony, the newly wedded pair left on a short motor trip, after which I they will be at home in Huntington, where the groom is employed as a I mechanic. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DNNNER Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wolpert, residing about two miles west of the city, were completely surprised Sunday as- , ternoon, when a party of friends arrived with well filled baskets to assist them in celebrating their twentysecond wedding anniversary. The guests also presented them with a j lovely Bridge lamp as a reminder of the day. In the evening, the contents of the baskets were spread and a most delicious supper enjoyed. Those prer sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family, of Fort Wayne; Joe Kutnt met, of Fort Wayne, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Kortenber and son, of New Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kortenber and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parent, Mrs. Clara Rumsehlag and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Clent Kortenber, all of this r city. WOMAN’S CLUB (OPENS WITH BANQUET The Woman’s Club of this city, opened their year’s program Monday evening October 10. with a six-thirty o’clock [ banquet, at the Decatur Country Club. The opening was consistent, both in decoration and program, with the general topic of the work for the new year, which will be “America the Beau- ' tiful.” 1 “O beautiful for spacious skies, ’ For amber waves of grain, 1 For purple mountain majesties ! . Above the fruited plain! [ • America! America! God shed his grace on thee, 1 And crown thy good with brotherhood rt-om sea to shining sea.” The ball-room of the Country Club was beautifully decorated for the occasion with fall flowers and American flags. Covers were laid at three long ables for one hundred and thirty guests. Small place cards with small flag seals mat ked the place of each member. Song sheets with the songs for the evening were also placed on the tables. Ushers from each department assisted the members in finding their places as they came from the pallors into the ball-room where th3 tables were laid. Before being seat rd, the assembly united in singing “Auld Lang Syne”, with Mrs. Kathryn 1 yndall leading the singing and Mrs. Georgia Confer at the piano. Mrs. C. E. Bell was then called upon to say Grace, after which the delicious threecourse dinner was enjoyed. Music and singing interspersed the courses of (he banquet. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Maude Dor win and-served by eighteen young ladies, daughters of the Club members. Following the banquet, Mrs. John Panish, who has served as president of the :’.ub for the past two years, thanked the Club for the hearty cooperation they had extended he.- during her term as president, and urged the same support for the new p.-esi-dent, Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. Parrish then called upqn Mrs. Leigh Bowen, treasurer of las year, for a report o. the financial standing of the club and hearty applause greeted the announce-

Enjoy your food — « as it nourishes your body V 1/ VIJF.SL.fc.TO If your appetite is not keen you owe it »o ; yourself to take S.S.S. regularly beforrf each 1 meal. It wilt give you a good appetite.

Mn these days of. fast competition, 1 only full-blooded, robust, healthy • people can keep to the front, ami success comes to those who have the snap, vigor and magnetism tha go’ with a wholesome, healthy life. b Don’t despair because others forge ahead of y° u - hol'n I to regain the health which will help ' you progress. A hearty appetite will restore your energy, bui.d you ’ up and give you “pep. ' Thousands have benefited them . selves and kept their bodies in good

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927.

ment that the club had a sum of eight l l hundred ami fifty-seven dollars and i forty-five cents to their credit. i Mrs. John Tyndall, the incoming president of the club, then gave a brief outline of her plans for the year, 1 and expressed her hopes that an Art j department might be ad ( ded to the ( Club. She also spoke of the “All Ameri can" programs to which each department had been asked to confine their departmental program. Mrs. Tyndall then called upon the past presidents, of the club, Mrs. Frank Downs, Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Charles Knapp , each of whom addressed ths club wisely, but briefly. In behalf of the Dramatic section, Miss Josephine Myers outlined the i work of that department as planned I for the coming season. She also introi duced the new members of the department whd i re Mrs. Allen Miller, Miss i Marcella Nelson, Miss Dorothy Wal- , ters and Miss Jeanette Clark, i Mrs. C. E. Bell spoke of the program to be sponsored by the Music Department and introduced as their new members, Mrs. Bollinger, Mrs. Hulday Schroyer, Mrs. Lillian Stoakes ■ Mrs. Ruth Thomas and Miss Eleanor . Reppert. Mrs. W. E. Smith responded for the - Civic Section and spoke of their achie- - vements of last year, which included - the suppor* of a Civic Magazine in the ? Public Library, arrangements for placr ing a tablet in the new Memorial park f now under construction, the tablet to s mark the trrme of the park; elean-up t w’eek sponsorship; playground Imi- provements. In closing her talk, Mrs. r Smith urged that at least fifty women .- of the Club registered to join a party i. on October 28, to visit the factory of ; the Perfection Buiscuit Company of y Fort Wayne, the Civic club being cf--1 sered the sum of twenty-five dollars for sponsoring such a trip. The Pers section Buiscuit Company has promised treats of Ice-cream and cake for the visitors. • • The new members introduced by the Civic department were; Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Mrs. Nora Bixler, Mrs. Eva - Braun, Mis. Elsie' Foley, Mrs Mary < Glendenning, Mrs. Kauffi. man, Mrs. Rose Lankenau, Mrs. Ada i Lower, Mrs Ina Miller and Mrs. Mae - Nelson. t Mrs. Fannie Dugan, chairman of the - Literature Department, outlined her department’s plans for the year ail, of which is consistent with the "All R.i’.erican' thenie. New members introduced by the Litemture Chairman included. Mrs. Eta Beery and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Mrs. Tyndall then introduced Mrs. Martha Burke, Mrs. Arnold Gerber,ing, Miss Florence Haney, Mr-. Ber--1 tha Heuer, Mrs. Zena Linn as new adcitions to the Associate Department. A reading and explanation of the > club rules by the president followed and, after a short business session durt ing which the necessary bills were al- , lowed, the meeting adjourned. , The next regular Woman's Club I meeting will be held October tl ? i twenty-fourth, which will be Fedira i tion night. i . RESEARCH CLUB , HOLDS OPENING MEETING The liesearch Club held their opening meeting of the year, Monday afternoon, with Mrs. C. D. Lewtou at her [ home on North Second street. In opening the Club meeting, the president, Mrs. Nellie Haney, spoke a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Mary Eley, always a MARCELS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 50c Hair Cuts on OAp Mon., Tues. & Wed OW VICTORIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Corner Fourth & Monroe _

repair by occasionally taking a course of S.S.S. It helps Naturo build up red corpuscles and it improves the processes by which the body is nourished. 5.5.5. is time tried and reliable. It is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern labor- i atory. 5.5.5, is sold at all good drug . stores in two sizes. The larger size ' is more economical.

faithful and interesting member of the Club, whose death occurred only a few weeks ago. Resolutions of Respect were adopted in her memory. Mrs. C. D Lewton had charge of the afternoon’s program using as her topic. "Misused Mottoes," Mrs. Lewton repeated many of the old familiar mottoes and sayings, giving their origin and interesting stories and anecdotes concerning them; explained how they wye applicable to the olden times and how redicuious they appear in the present day and age. For sub-top-ics, each member quoted her favorite motto, and explained It's origin and adaption. Mrs. H. F. Callow and Mrs. D. W. Beery were re instated as members of the Club. The officers tor the new year are; president, Mrs. Nellie Haney; treasurer, Mis. O. L. Vance; and secretary, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. The next meeting will be held October 17, with Mrs. Fred Heuer who will also have charge of the program. The present personnel of the club includes: : Miss Nellie Blackburn; Mesdames C. I E. Bell, F. W. Downs, D. B. Erwin, A. R. Fledderjohamr, J. N. Fristoe, J. F. Fruchte, H Fernthell, F. H. Heuer, 11. B. Heller, Carrie Haubold, L. A. Graham, Nellie Haney, Charity Hooper, C. D. Lewton, I). W. Loose, J. T. Merryman, O. E. Miller, E. S. Moses. R. D. Myers, C. C. Pumphrey, Eugene Runyon, Fred Smith, Daniel Sprang, J. C. Sutton and O. L. Vance. ATTEND STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION Mrs. C. E. Bell, Rev. O. E. Miller and Mr. C. E. Peterson motored to Indianapolis, this morning, where they will attend the State Baptist Convention which is being held at the Tuxedo Baptist church in that city, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. James G. Cowan of Cincinnati, is tire guest of his nephew, James Cowan, of this city.

NEVER FAILS Jgk ; iKr Because its leavening strength al- DOUBLE (V«| ways has been and A/»Tlkir \*zJ always will be Aw » !Mv ‘‘vffig the same.- You cm- MAKES "3® ploy the same amount every time, .and secure XsVttmWH the same delightful I results every bake- I '* day. Try Calumet 51 and find out what LESS THAN a big help it g£ ---rr-’d PER BAKING ■E w JBL, Ate qjlr —■• M&C’i f NOTICE I W| SECOND LIBERTY l|g W LOAN BONDS j :' have been called and will not bear ! ijl interest after jgg ft NOVEMBER 15 m Ji®,, We offer our services In cashing these bonds. ml* Should you desire to Invest the IlfL £S| proceeds we have -- Im li 4ki% Gravel Road Bonds BT nil 5% School Bonds :/!; free from all taxes at prevailing ]l| rates. JBM Capital and

D. L. Quinn and family have returned to their home in Chicago after a few days visit with Judge and Mrs. John T. Merryman on North Second street. Bob Heidrich, of Fort Wayne, was a business culler In this city, Monday.l Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass visited Sunday, In Fort Wayne. William Yost and Edgur Schneider ] of Erwin, Pa., are visiting at the j home of Mr. Schneider'* mother, Mrs. Catherine Schneider and family for a few days. Attorney R. C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne, visited here this morning. Mrs. Cletus Fox, of Columbus, O„ and Clarence Lewton, of Detroit, are Visiting with their parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewton, of Root township . for a few days. Carl 'Klepper came home from Pur- ! due university, Lafayette, today for a short visit with his parents. Miss Gretchen Schafer has returned to Chicago to resume her studies at the Chicago School for girls after an over,Sunday visit with her father, C. ('. Schafer. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Bernard Brake, of South Dakota, motored to this city to spend a few days visiting relatives. Mr. Brake is a hotel and restaurant proprietcr of South Dakota. Miss Sue Zimmerman, teacher of . the European School of Music, will , present part of her pupils in recial , Thursday evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Kirkland community building. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and Mrs. Bryce Thomas motored to Fort Wayne today. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higgins, of St. Marys. Ohio, and their son, Thomas J. Higgins, and family of Sandusky, 0., , motored to Decatur, Sunday, where i they attended at the bedside of their brother-indaw and uncle, Mr. Win.

Hill, who Is seriously ill at his home east of the oity. Master Bobby Gentis, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentle, of West Marshall street, has been confined to his home for a week past suffering with an Infected gland of the face. ’ A consultation was held, yesterday, and the gland was lanced last night. I Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold motored to Muncie and Anderson. Monday, | where Mr. Arnold looked after bus- ' Iness Interests. I Mrs. Hugh Crumley and son, ' George, have returned to their home 1 in Lafountain after a two weeks visit 1 ■-

I THE CORT | Tonight-Tomorrow “WHAT H APPENED TO FATHER” ffi The story of a country popper on Broadway. He was M marrietl to a chip off lhe trld talking machine and the girls pul on a song and dance record for him. “Mums the Word” comedy. 10c, 25c ® Thursday-“RICH, BI T HONEST.” Coming Sunday—Billie Dove in “AMERICAN BEAUTY." | THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight ir- Nathaniel Hawthorne’s Thrilling Classic ‘ ‘ THE SCARLET LETTER ’’ £ with Lillian Gish, Lars Hanson, Henry B. Walthall and Karl Dane, j—‘ Si Hawthorne’s great American classic-a love story famous the am Mr world over—is here now in a film masterpiece. Lillian Gis.i, Eg greatest of screen stars, has in it reached the topmost heights of qher bri llant career. Never will you forget th'3 moving tale of j? love and -a<rifice-a story of tremendous drama! It will touch Es the heart of the world! also “SMITH’S PONY" with Raymond McKee, Ruth Hiatt and Baby Mary Ann Jackson. A Mack Sennett Comedy. !« 15c “ 35c Wednesday Night OnIy—“QUARANTINED RIVALS." Fun, Fast and Furious. ♦ ■ r’ ,f \ fe? J't'J |haTM| 1 U*' Whether by accident or on purpose -- you should see the new Stetson hats. Let your coming be accidental or planned but let it be SURE. Let what is in these new tissue lined boxes produce a new epidemic of thrills in your life. So truly out of the ordinary that you will either have to see them or miss getting heads together with more real style than your head has ever enjoyed. VASSAR AND STETSON $3.00 10 SB.OO Fall Caps J. I’. Smith Shoes New Four-in-hands Bostonians TotuL-T-My&cd & Son ■/ CLOTH'..KG AND SHOES J FOfK. DAD AND LAD r'DECATUK- INDIANA'*

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with Mrs. John Tyner. Sunday guests at tha John Tyner home Included, Mr». Hugh Crumley and son George and Miss Helen Crumley of Lafountain, Mr. Traxel of Wabash and Esther Stevens and Charles Ward of Decatur. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills The Germs