Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1927 — Page 3

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; club calender t Friday I w. F- M ' s - ot M - E - church—Mrs. I Harry .Magner. 2:30 pm. I Hen Hur Masquerade, 8:00 p. m. | i) V. B. Class U. B. Sunday School, I I Mrs. Hoy Munima, 7:30 p. m. I ’ I’.K-oliontas Degree Team. 7:30 pm. I Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Harve Baker H 7:30 P. M. Saturday I Cafeteria supper — Zion Reformed - church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday liesenrch Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey Tuesday Rebecca Lodge, Masquerade Party, Bl Odd Fellows Hall. Wednesday st Vincent De Paul Society—2:3o 11 P- m - Historical Club. Mrs. Harl HollingsI worth Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Hattie ObeI nailer Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Masquerade Social, Mrs. Noah Mangold Thursday (> E. C., Masonic Hall, 7:30 pm. z TO ATTEND INDIANA-NOTRE DAME GAME Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Edward Wilson and daughter, Jane, of Fort Wayne, will motor to Indianapolis this evening, and go from there to Bloomington Saturday morning to witness ihe Indiana-Notre Dame football game They will return to Indianapolis Saturday where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson and daughter Patsy, until Tuesday. RETURN FROM TRIP THROUGH ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker and family, and Mrs. Mary E. Wemhoff, have returned home from a two weeks motor trip through Illinois. They visited at Decatur, Champaign and oilier Illinois cities, and attended the homecoming at James Milliken University. They also witnessed the football game between 1 tl* James Millikin University and St. Viators. EVERREADY CLASS HOLDS MASQUERADE The Everready class of tne MethoI* (iist Sunday school was entertained with a Halloween party, Thursday evening, in the apartment of Mrs. Ed Ahr at the National Hotel. The rooms of the apartment with their orange and black crepe paper streamers, black cats, pumpkin face and shaded the arrival of the guests in their festive masquerade costumes. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walt Johnson for having the prettiest mask; Mrs. Delton Passwaters for being the largest masked; Mrs. Dr. Elchorn for being tlie smallest masked; and Mrs. Joe Hunter for wearing the ugliest ’ outfit. After the visitors had unmasked, a business and social program was held. An invitation.was accepted from Mrs. Owen Davis to hold the next meeting at her home in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dee Frybaek and Mrs Harl Hollingsworth played two piano duets and Mrs. Hollingsworth also favored with a reading. Mrs. Stnitley and Mrs. Little were received into the class as new members. Guests present besides the class members were Mrs. Roy Runyon, Mrs. Win. Burdg and Miss Ida. Weldy. At the close of the evening, refreshments of sandwiches, celery, lakes, peaches wilh whipped cream, and coffee were served by an entertaining committee comprised of the following ladies: Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Allen Miller, Mrs. Orral Johnson, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Harve Kitson, Mrs. Art Krugh, and Mrs. Ed Ahr. MARY MCINTOSH ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Mclntosh entertained a few friends last evening at her home on Ninth street. Bunco was played and prizes for high score were won by Berniece De Voss, and Margaret Kitson. The hostess then served a delightful two-course luncheon. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Dora Shosenlierg, Berniece DeVoss, Marie Kolter, Margaret Kitson, Kathryn Archbold, Ruth Roop, and Bernadine Shraluka. J ANNUAL BANQUET OF GECODE CLUB •Members of the Gecode Club held their annual banquet and election of officers, Thursday evening, at six o’clock at the Elk’s home. The guests were seated at small tables, which

■ - — - ___ , ! • were decorated with Halloween colors i and a doll diessed In Halloween cos- ( fume formed a unique centerpiece for each table. A nust delicious two-course I dinner was served by the Misses Luet- i la Reffey, Leora Baker, Sally Gerber i and Mary Jane Devor. Music through- 1 out tile banquet hour was furnished by i the European Hawaiian Players of i Fort Wayne, Xfter the banquet, the < election of officers was held for the new year wilh the following results: t President, Miss Olive Wallers; vice- < President, Miss Gladys Reffey; Sec ( retary. Miss Kathryn Hyland; Trea- I surer. Miss Frances Gerod. A half hour of dancing was then indulged in, and i followed by pr grcsslve bunco. Prizes • for Bunco were awarded to Misses Sal- , ly Gerber, Frances Gerod, and Olive “ Walters. Covers at the banquet were J laid for the following; Alma Andrews, J Gladys Reffey, Kathryn Hyland, Olive I Walters, Frances Gerod, Florence j Leichtensteiger, Iva Heller, Inez Hell- j er, Verona Snyder, Ethel Gerber, Ethel I Tumlde-son, Margaret Myers, Leia " Reffey. Fern Passwaters, Mildred Bix- ’ ler I.eota But nett, Nora Dudgon, Eth- , el Cook, Marguerite Helm, Alta Smith, ■ Na mi Sommers, Esther Debolt, Fran- I ces Loshe, Berneta Tanvas, Dora Mil- [ ler, Sadie Fisher, Hazel Peterson, An- j la Worst anil Lue'.'a Werst. MENU FOR SUPPER Tlie Menu for the cafeteria supper I to be served Saturday evening by the 'adies of the Zion Reformed church in j heir church dining room is as fol- I ows: Creamed chicken, meat loaf, noodles, mashed potatoes, sweet potaoes baked beans, baked apples, slaw, . iiiit salad, perfection salad, pie, icecream and cake. I Tlie Presbyterian Ladies Aid Soc- j iety is planning to hold a rummage sale the fiist week in November. Ar- , rangqments are not as yet complete as I to where the sale will lie held, but ; that announcement will be made later. The St. Vincent De Paul Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’elock. Cards will lie played. All mem- , bers are urged to lie present and are j i.sked to bring their dues. MEETING OF BAPTIST WOMAN’S SOCIETY The Bap.lst Woman’s Society met j riiutsday aftei»oc.n with Mis. Hairy j Thomas at her home on North Thir- j teenth street. Mrs. Curtis Moser had 1 charge of the lesson, the subject be- | ing “China.” Several sub-topics were tiven out. Following the study, a social * **" -'• •'.4- ——' and a s. Cal Peterson sang a duet. Mis. John Kiess was a guest of the Society. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Thomas served her sixteen guests with lovely refreshments. S. S. CLASS HAS WEINER BAKE Cal Peterson took his Sunday school class from the Baptist church on a weiner bake along the banks of Second creek, west cf the city yesterday evening. Eleven members of the class, which is composed of young men of high school age, were present. John Shirk was an invited guest. Weiners we.e roasted and ice-cream sandwiches, apples and pickles added to the meal. HELEN DORWIN ATTENDS PHI DELT PLEDGE DaNCE Miss Helen Do. win, daughter of Mrs. j W. R. Dorwin cf this city, who is a student at DePauw University. Greencastle, is a member cf a party of five girls who are invited to spend the weak-end at a house party given by Miss Alice Evans at her home in Indianapolis. Miss Dorwin will attend the Phi Delt Pleuge dance which is being: held in Indianapolis tonight, and tonioirow will witness the DePauw-But-ler football game. — o COURT HOOSE Suit On Account George W Grimes company has fil-: ed suit on account in the Adams clr-1 ciut court against The Dick Burdg-1 / Larson company, demanding judg-j ment-for $75. Attorneys Eichhorn, Gor-1 don' and Edris represent the plaintiff. j Will Heims, Harold Kirsch and E. W. Lankenau will motor to Ann Arb-j or, Michigan, tomorrow, where they will attend the Michigan Ohio State football game, Saturday. ji I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1927.

Personals Paul Schulte, of Chicago, Is looking after buslnemi here. He is arranging to have maple trees planted In front of the Country Club building and will plant a row of poplars along the railioad on the west boundary of the golf course. He is planning several improvements for the club, to be taken care of during the next few months so that the golf course will lie In excellent condition next year. I’. M. Hiatt, of West I‘i'ilm B>ach, Florida, visited in D< i-atur last night and to<|ay with the J. S. Bowers family on East Marshall street. Mr. Hiatt made a business trip to Richmond, Ind., and combining business with pleasure, visited relatives in this city. Miss Helen Shroll went to Indianapolis, Thursday, where she will visit over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Butterruff and attend the De-Pauw-Butler football game. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy are Hie parents of an eight-pound boy

| THE CORT “ | —TONIGHT— I te • n fSi THE LAST SHOWING OF THE H TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT | ir* Just the same as a ringside seat. Come see the great- gj est fight of all time. Seventh round in slow motion. Lfi —ADDED—an] Ken Mavnard in a First National Attraction g Jfi “THE RED RAIDER.” ir Comedy and News 25c, 50c. n I THE ADAMS Theatre ? | ' TONIGHT ONLY y i “IN A MOMENT OF TEMPT \TION” | UE with Kit Guard, Grant Withers, Charlotte Stevens and § Cornelius Keefe. Story by Laura Jean Libhey. g jnp! She fought to go straight in spite of the fate that almost quenched S 31 the fire of her indomitable spirit—AND SHE WON AGAINST H TREMENDOUS ODDS. 11 if* ALSO —“THE FLAG." A Technicolor Production. A story inspir- g SFJ ed by the tradition of Betsy Ross. Featuring Francis X. Bushman, 2 Enid Bennett, Johnnie Walker and Alice Calhoun. L| IX2 This oicture is shown in natural colors! ' 10c 25c L fr SATURDAY—“BORN TO BATTLE” with Bill Cody. -h A Sure Fire Western. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES., WED.—"THE BIG PARADE”. U Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. THE ADAMS Theatre SUN. MON. TUES. & WED. Oct. 23-24-25-26 Matinee Sunday at 2 p. m. KING VIDOKSA ptoduchon of A .1 77i e Eor BIGK with JOHN GILBERT, RENEE ADOREE, KARL DANE and TOM O’BRIEN More than five million people have gone Io see “THE BIG ; PARADE,” in its epoch-making runs in New York City and throughout the world, paying road-show theatre prices. The epic of love and war that has made motion-picture history! Astonishment, awe, world-shaking laughter, sweetest romance, tears, thrills and throbs—truly there has never been a film to equal ,‘THE BIG PARADE” in its power to touch the imagination and move the heart! ALL SEATS ...50c Two Shows each evening—6:45 and 9:00 p. m. The original music score of “THE BIG PARADE” will be played with this picture!

which wiih born Thuruday nt tlie Randolph County haiiptal in Wlnaheiter. Tlie youngster has been named Russel Edwin. This is tlie seeonil child anil second son in the Kennedy family. Mr. Kennedy is a former athletic coach in the Decatur high school. Mr. and Ml 4. Floyd Gibson and daugher, of Saginaw, Michigan, were visiting f:lends in this city today. Mr. Gibson was instructor of manual tiainlng and mechanical drawing in he , Decatur schools for several years, resigning last spring. Ho is head of tlie mechanical drawing department of tlie senior high school in Saginaw this winter. —-o— Brakes Os All Autos In State To Be Tested - i Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 21 —(INS) —! An effort to test the brakes ot every j automobile In Indiana will be made dining the week beginning Oct. 30, according to an announcement by Robert Humes head of the state police. Local authorities everywhere in the j state will be asked to cooperate in making the week a success. State police will supervise all the testing.

Fan! and Dorothy Spuller are home ’rom Muncie Normal for over the! veek-end. *> siitiam Burns Cov»r with wet baking soda—sfterwaids apply gently — VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Owr IT Million Jara Uaitd rly WouLp You CALL A Broadcaslinu SYaYiON A STAfION.yI BOSTONIAN SHOES FOB MEN lohn-T-My&tZr & SonJ CiOTHING And / FOA. OAD AHO no - 'DECATUK' INDIANA-

Zn ■MiiaiaMteAA ifalTraniportattc* >®X , z has been carefully ‘ checked and recon- E KT ] B ’’{W ditloned where W I sd a, f-sJy V.a » d necessary Q *'J "os?' [v Motor vßadiator I yßear Axle | y Transmission I? Starting —ii This Tag Protects piSS Your Purchase || vJßatter}; You can be absolutely inspections. Genuine Hy tires 1 certain of the quality of parts are used for all relly Upholstery I any reconditioned psed placements. Tort car you buy from us—for r. . ; ’ ? i'Fpnders II when we recondition a has P asse <J fl—v'.-’’.-; car, we do the job thor- £ ( n ; ™ s P ectl . on < a red 3| II v Finish onffhlvl ta ß ,s attached ’ I * ' to the radiator cap. This I A|J VTOrk is <lone by our tag is the purchaser’s I a feA J- I own . ex P er ? mechanics, guarantee of value —so Ol i | an d is subjected to the look for it when you buy regular factory tests and a used car! Imperial Chevrolet Sales 9 In Our \>w Building—North Third St. Phone 76 b • - T - .... — I HL --- <•, I ... . # ..... -- ■ „ —; —“ . rThe Best j W Four°Piece Suits of , rWj /j | ’ Clothes foie soys hi WYLDS” We Have Ever The iatest in ■ri Ottered WILTON .n ’ Clothes for. Bovs WO / at Extremely striking and unusual > I < * UjM ** patterns—conspicuous stripes and /\99j I colors. Featured at I Made po,t!ble by ,ht pro ' 2 golf knickers SkSWS® I /ip ' duction economies effected '7 "A” / through the increased deJ ma „ d eac h scason> f or _ ,be,e bors ’ ' ui,s w,,ich Raws* near io much longer. * * ' Just Out! Football Number , WE have always had "Cravcnettc” I Odessa four-piece boys’suits at as low as II ■ $15 —but never before have we been | HI. imLcM’ K able to offer such attractive patterns and ■ II. 1 ”■ such unusually fine values at that price. HI -■ HoIthOUSC Schlilte &Co "Recess” new issue. be glad to mail it to you regularly if you will leave your name and addrt ss.

1 i 1I Il rtw£».S _ - I ' The Farm Boy’s Future i | 21 I Whether he wttnls to be :i farmS , er or a business man, a me- *' ■ I (li.niie or an electrician, eductilion will prepuce him to earn nJ 11 more money. Out savings tie- ijm i partment offers a good place Im j lor him mid his dad to save W I 1 Ihe irtoney. The First National Bank is a good place Io keep it. N - H NMI . Capital and 6laplus

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