Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1927 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Friday Udies Aid Society of Mount Tabor church. Mrs. £• P- White. Ben Hur Tirzab Club. Beu Hur Hall. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Reformed church postponed until October 22. Delta Theta Tau candy and popcorn sale, Adams theater, evening. Benefit Good Fellows Club. Monday Research Club, .Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday , Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Sim Burk, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, 2:30 P- M. Shakespear Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller 2:30 P. M. COMMITTEE MEETS The Ladies' committee of the Decatur Country Club met Tuesday nignt at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, chairman, and appointed committees for entertainment for the months of November and December. The November committee is as follows: Mesdames, C. E. Bell. Cal Peterson, Dave Campbell, Slyde Butler, Dan Beery, Ed Engeier, W. A. Lower. J. T. Myers and Roy Runyon. This committee will have charge of the entertainments for the ladies during the month of November The December committee is as follows: Mesdames John Carmody. D. B. Erwin, Roy Frame, Elmer Kampe, French Quinn, F. D. McConnell, Vincent Boremann, I. A. Kalver and Miss Josephine Myers.

Q. T. CLUB I HOLDS INITIATION A meeting of the Q. T. Club was ' held at the home of Miss Lucile Gay, Thursday evening. During the business hour, Miss Mary Acker was initiated into the club. A soeoial Tiour followed the initiatory services and music and dancipg was enjoyed. EASTERN STARS EXEMPLIFY WORK The Eastern Stars met in regular session, Thursday evening, at the Masonic Hall. Fallowing the business session, initlatoiy service were exemplified for one candidate. After the close of the meeting, the members were invited to the dining room, where a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. William Keller was hostess to the Five Hundred Club, Thursday evening. at her home on North Sixth street, Five games of Five Hundred were played and Mrs. Glen Cowan and Mrs. Joe Lose were awarded prizes for having the high scores. At the close of the evening, the hostess serxed a lovely two-course lunch. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Herman Gillig. EVANGELICAL LADIES AID SOCIETY The Evangelical Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with the October section of the organization acting as hostesses. Mis. John Moses is chairman of the October section. Forty members were Present. A pastry sale and collection netted the sum of ten dollars and forty six cents. ATTEND KOENEMANN FUNERAL •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lankenau and Mr. Henry Schulte were among those from here, in attendance Thursday, at the funeral services of Mr. Ed Koenemann which "ere held from the St. Johns Lutheran church. Miss Lee Anna Vance, student at Goucher, sends word to her parents that she expects to be present, Saturday, at the Notre Dame-Navy foothall game at Baltimore. FAREWELL PARTY F OR MRS D. D. CLARK The Henry Schulte home on North l ouith street, was Qte scene of A gay masquerade and Five Hundred party T hursday evening, when a number of friends of Mrs. D. D. Claik gathered together for an evening in her honor. Mis. Clark expects to leave next week 1(11 her new home in Anderson. Five Hundred was played and Mrs. John Meeting and Mrs. M. Deiniuger were uwarded prizes for high score, while -M‘S. C. V. Connell received the consolation prize. The ladies presented

the honored guest with a lovely brass fruit bowl as a parting gift. Following the gatiles, a social hour was enjoyed and a two-course lunch served. Those attending were: Mrs. D. I). Clark, Mrs. M. Deininger, Mrs. John Neeriug, Mrs. C. V. Connell, Mrs. Amelia Niblick, Mrs. Mae Meibers, Mrs. Christena Niblick. Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt, Mrs. Thomas Durkin, Mrs. Wm. Murtaugh, Mrs. William Keubler, Mis. M. F. Harris, Mrs. H. E. Keller, Mrs. Ella Hyland, Mrs. E. F. (lass, Mrs. Frank Gillig, Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and Mrs. Henry Schulte. U. B. AID SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY Mrs. Frank Baker, North Eleventh street, assisted by Mrs. Jess Beery and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren chuich, Thursday afternoon. During a business session, Mrs. Blanch Mumma was appointed by the president, as pianist. Following the meeting, the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Geoige Squires and daughter Violet and Miss Lillian Worthman were in Fort Wayne, Thursday evening where they played with the Cafaro Saxaphone Band at a six o'clock ban quet of the Wayne Allen Club which was held in the Commercial Hall. Others on the program for the evening was Mr. Jeff Klopfenstein, Frances Long, and Mrs. Leah Cohen Malay. SOCIETY to CHURCH OF CHRIST MISSIONARY MEETING The Missionary Society of the First Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs Arthur Fisher on Fourth street, Thursday afternoon. Tile topic for the lesson of the afternoon was "My Brother's Keeper?’ The Scripture lesson was taken from the fourteenth chapter of Romans. The pastor, Rev. H. W.

I Attention Merchants! F. G. Bowers Motor Freight Service w To and From Fort Wayne Daily. I For quick, reliable service, give me a call as your busi- M a ness will be appreciated and will render you the same B • treatment and service in the future as ! have in the past. ■ < All merchandise covered by Insurance. | | I maintain a daily schedule. Phone No. 265. ] THE ADAMS Theatre | i Last Time Tonight 1 “CLANCY’S KOSHER WEDDING” with George Sidney. Sharon Lynn. Rex Lease Jfi Z and a great comedy cast. A Comedy Crash—A Thrilling Smash! t£ - Loud>lowls of Joy—A Girl and Boy! 3 A Kiss! What Bliss! A Smashing Fight! Qj. 2 Don't Miss This Show! ITS HERE TONIGHT! SB ] ALSO Charley Chase in “THE STING OF STINGS A clever comedy. 5h 5 10c — 25c are = SATURDAY—TOM TYLER and His Pals in UE j SA,UKU “THE CYCLONE OF THE RANGE.” =3 1 SUN &. MON.—NORMA SHEARER and LAWRENCE GRAY in Sf| “ ‘-AFTER MIDNIGHT.” Sunday matinee 2P. M ■£ - COMING SOON—THE BIG PARADE and BEN HUR. ye I THE CORT | Tonight Only & ! “THE HEART OF SALOME ’ | » A Wm. Fox Attraction featuring Alma Rubens, Walter Pidgeon and a wonder supporting cast. j® I Men fight for a smile from the woman with the sainti lv face and the siren's heart. And like Salome ol Old gfe 1 she would sacrifice the man she loves because he rig 2 scorns her. Jje ’ Also Good Comedy. News. 10c, 25c t| 1 SATURDAY—“STRAIGHT SHOOTIN’,- featuring Tom Wells. * SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Billie Dcve and Lloyd Hughes m Ma J “AMERICAN BEAUTY.” EE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927.

Thompson led in player, after which' several readings and recitations deal-' Ing with the lesson, were given by' members of the society. After the le>i-l son period, the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Borton, of Marion, the' waife of a former pastor of the church, was a guest. DINNER GUEST Mrs. Minnie Daniels, North Sixth street, entertained at dinner, Wednesday for Mrs. Emmett Young, Mrs.! Ray Vaughn, Mrs. Jess Miller, Miss Naomi Webster, Miss Hazel Webster. I and Miss Margaret Daniels, all of Fort. Wayne. The guests were all nieces of Mrs. Daniels. SO CHA REA PRE NUPTIAL SHOWER The Decatur Country Club, south of the city, was the setting for one of the prettiest of fall parties, Thursday evening, when the So Cha Rea Club entertained with a dinner Bridge and pre-nuptial shower, complimenting Miss Cecil Miller, a bride of next Tuesday. The dinner was served in the Club dining room at six-thirty o’clock, the guests being] seated at one long table. A huge silver basket of roses in the center | of the table was enhanced by a silver peacock placed at either end. Silver candle holders held peach colored candles, the color scheme being carried out in peach and green, the same color combinations used by the brideelect at her announcement party. A most delicious three-course dinner, prepared by Mrs. Maude Dorwin, was ] served. Miss Helen Gass, president of the Club, acted as toastmistress and toasts were given by Miss Kath-, ryn Omlor and Mrs. Raymond Keller. A iieaatiful corsage marked the place of the guest of honor. Nut cups were of a peach shade and contained green candies. Seated to the right of the bride-elect, was Mrs. Carrie Ehinger, mother of the groom-elect, who was a specially invited guest for the evering. Following the banquet, Miss Miller was led into the parlors where she beheld a huge shimmering silver sea with a lighted Mayflower plying through the billows. Steps led to a ' landing place and at the top step was a minature bride and groom wanting for their ship to come in. Surrounding the ship, and tossed about by the ocean waves, were a number of gaily wrapped packages. These, the bride-to-be was asked to open, and she was delighted to find that they contained

' many beautiful gifts. The remainder 'ot the evening was thou spent in 1 playing Bridge. Prizes were won by | Mrs. Raymond Keller and Miss Flor- . ence Harris, who, in turn, presented , them to the honored guest. Covers at dinner were laid for Miss Cecil Miller. Mrs. Carrie Ehinger, Miss Marie Murtaugh, Miss Jean Murtaugh, Miss Florence Harris. Miss Kathryn Omlor, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp, Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. V. J. Borman, Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, I Mrs. Raymond Keller, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Teresa Appleman, Miss I Alice Kriegel, Miss Florence Bollinger, Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Miss Helen Gass and Mrs. Hubert Schmidt. I WILSON BEERY ] WILL MOVE TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery have rented the Mrs. D. D. Clark residence on Third street, and expect to take up their residence there tho latter part of next week. Mr. Beery is a rural mail carrier and tor several years past has resided on a farm just east of the city. Mrs. D. D. Clark will go to Anderson, where she will establish her home. f SOCIETY ,e QUILTING PARTY 1 The ladies of the Zion Lutheran , church met at the school house, Thursday afternoon, after school, and enjoyed a quilting bee. A good crowd ‘was present and Mis. Henry Schoen- . stedt seived delicious refreshments following the quilting. , • o_ . i | Fred Schulte is expected home from Notre Dame, Saturday, of an over Sunday visit at his parental home. 1 Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell will motor to Notre Dame for an over Sunday visit with their son, Fred, who is a student there. o — New Wonderful Face Powder If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you—does not keep that ugly shine away : indefintely—does "not make your skin , ‘colorful like a peach —try this new , wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. ’ There’s nothing like it. The Holti house Drug Co. Frit* —

I / j Wil Wm Jjwffh 1 k * Mt feSr i i ’WWyM Iriwfll II ® j® v Hr jIW i'KSi pilß SlJrwv W i B—T7f i\\ I Vw 8 1 \\L I 8\ 7J7 n 7 M life:- !&> © ' L-rt L= Jy L IS S S Illi J vJ! |i_ Beautiful New Fall Coats and Dresses Beautiful New Fall Coats Smart Styles in New Dresses This season the styles are more fascinating than interesting models of silks, satin crepe, canton ever before. Lovely creations in all the popular ma . . . 1terials and colors in both novelty and plain effects. crepe and wool crepe, charmingly trimmed in appro The fur trimmed models are exceedingly attractive, priate designs so much in vogue for Fall wear, and there are plenty of them in distinctive styles Many styles from which to choose, which we feel you will approve. $22.50 <„ $69.50 SIO.OO, $12.50 JUNIOR COATS $12.50 to $49.50 $16.75 to $25.00 It’s Blanket Time —Buy Now! DRESS MATERIAL Our Prices arc Low—The Quality is The Best SATIN FACE CREPE—AII silk material of exAll Wool Plaid Blankets, size 70x80 pair. .$9.95 quality Popular colors are Black, Can- „ , ... , ... ~ Qn • e < <>- ton Blue, and Maroon Glace, 40 inches wide, art Wool P aid B ankets, size 72x80, pair $ L9.> iaJ prf d . 25 Wool Nap Plaid Blankets, size / Ixß4, pair $4.50 1 Cotton Plaid Blankets, size 72x80, pair.. . .$2.98 ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNEL—Excellent qual(often Blankets, plain tan or grey, size it.', medium weight, fullv 54 inches wide, all 60x80, pair $1.98 popular colors including light shades, at Indian Blankets—Part Wool, each $2.95 a yard $2.50 and $2.95 NIBLICK & CO.

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