Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1927 — Page 5

club calender Tuesday I(• 1,, of C. Pot buck Su PP° r ' K - of L Hall, 7-00 p. M. [Tri Kappa. Miss Angie Firks, 8:00 [Delta Theta Tau, Margaret Holtonse, 7:00 P. MMary and Martha Class, Methodist I s, Mrs. Harry Butler, 7:30 P. M. Carpe Diem Club Mrs. Albert Beery •30 P- M. Wednesday progressive Class, Presbyterian S„ Potluck dinner, Church 6:00 Ladies Aid Society, Zion Reformed phurch 2:30 P. M. St Marys Chorus Choir, D. C. 11. S. 1:30 P- M. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower, l;00 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. E. Peter>on. Thursday Ladies Aid Society Zion Lutheran Church, School house, 4 P. M. I so Cha Rae, Miss Kathryn Omlor, 7:30 P. M. v Root Township Home Economics Chib. Mrs. Sanna Kunkle. Evangelical Annual Thanksgiving Dinner and Cafeteria Supper. C. E. Society of U. B. Church, Measuring Party, Church basement, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Thanksgiving Dinner mi l Cafeteria Supper, Church Dining Room. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Alma Hclthouse, 7:30 P- M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Earl Coverdale, 2:30 P. M. Friday St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Janies Dague. 1:00 P. M. Philathae Class of Baptist IS. S. Chinch parlors. 7:30 Loyal Daughters Class of Evangelical church, Mrs. Earl p. m. : Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society Methodist Church, Mrs. M. E. Hower. 2:00 P. M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. C. E- Bell, 2:30 Ahe D. Y. B. class meeting of the I'niteil Brethren Sunday school has been postponed until a later date. Leo Meyers and Milly Borns residing south of the city together with Ed Meyers and family of Fort Wayne visited over the week-end at Rensselaer with the latter’s son Maurice Meyer s. The Root Township Home Economics Club will hold their annual Guest Day meeting, Thursday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Sanna Kunkle. A pot luck lunch will be served. Each member is asked to bring a guest and also bring dinner service for both herself and guest. The Christian Endeavor Society of the United Bretrren church will hold a measuring party and tournament, Thursday evening, at seven-thirty o'clock in the church basement. An admission charge will be made according to the height of the person being admitted, five cents for each foot and one cent for each additional ipch being charged. Refreshments ivi’.l be served and everyone is invited to attend. The Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday school wil meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church parlors. The annual election of officer, wil take place and other important business will be taken care of. Mrs. James Strickler and Mis. Roy Marsh will be the evening hostesses. CIVIC DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINED PLAY CAST Following the production of the play "Phillippa Gets There", which was staged at the high school auditorium, last evening, under the auspices of the Civic Department of the Woman’s < lub, the latter invited the east of the play to the home of Mrs. B. R. i'air. Jefferson street, where a most delicious luncheon was served am! a pleasant social hour enjoyed. Small tables were arranged throughout the home and covers ’laid for Misses Jca“cite Clark, Dorothy Waiters, Helen Eady, Marcella Hower and Edwina SiiroH; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mutnma Mr. and Mis. Chalmer Porter, Mi. and Mrs. •' R. Biair, Mr. and Mrs.. Bryce Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune, Mr. and Mis. Heimann 11. Myers; Messil Don Far, Pat Hyland, Frank Devor i/itl John D. Aber. / Members of the Historical Club are asked to note that the hour of the meeting for Wednesday afternoon has been changed from two-thirty to Three 0 clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Litiheran church wil meet at the stlrooi house, Thursday afternoon at

The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Liidieran church wil meet at the schooi house, Thursday afternoon at

4:00 o'clock. TO SERVE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER The local United Brethren church will feature a special Anniversary Day supper at the church Saturday evening, Nov. 19, The ladles of the church who have many other times served delicious suppers, desire to make this one the biggest and are leaving nothing undone to make it a success. The third Anniversary of the dedication of the United Brethren church will occur the last Sunday in this month and ladies have decided to serve an extraordinary supper, with chicken, mashed potatoes, peas,, fruit pie, and lots of other good things and to make tha supper an annual affair. The matter is the Idg thing that is being talked about in the local society right now. This is being done instead of having the dinner on the Sunday of the Anniversary thus giving the ladies an opportunity to enjoy the services. CHICKEN FOR DINNER INSTEAD OF RABBIT Charles Lose issued invitations to several friends to partake of a rabbit dinner, at his home Monday evening. The guests responded only to find that the rabbit had assumed the appearance and taste of chicken. Nevertheless, the dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Lose provided most delicious and was grea'ly enjoyed. The explanation of the nonappearance of Brere Rabbit, was admitted that he had chosen the wrong hunting partner. He had been hunting with Mart Busche, the county agent, Monday morning in quest of the meat for the feed, but Mr. Busche had discourteously walked ahead of him and shot all the rabbits before he (Mr. Lose) got there. Following the dinner the evening was spent in playing Flicker. Late in the evening, light re freshments were served by the hostess. Those enjoying Mr. Lose's chicken dinner party were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews, Mr. and Mi's. Maurice Pingree, Miss Alice Kriegel, Mr. An drew Applemen, and Mr. auJ Mrs. Chailes Lose and family. “SWITZERLAND” CLUB PAPER TOPIC When member of the Research Club arrived at the home of their entertaining hostess, Mrs. R. W. Loose, Monday afternoon, they were received at the door by Mrs. Loose, dressed in Swiss costume The dress was one which had belonged to Mrs. Loose’ grandmother, who came from Switzerland, and was a picturesque illustration for the afternoon’s prowas of a home-spun printed material and very heavy. The material had gram on “Switzerland." The dress been made in a factory near the home of the grandmother and weighed between five and six pounds. When the guests had all assembled, Mrs. Loose read a very interesting paper on “Switzerland." She first used a map to show the boundaries and locations of the principal cities of tho country and spoke of it’s resources, and customs. The Christmas customs of the people were explained in detail. Scenes around Lucerne, Geneva and Zurich were described and pictures were sown in illustration. ’Mrs. C. E. Bell presented quite a number of pictures of scenes taken in Switzerland, which she had acquired on her recent trip abroad. Mrs. Loose, in her paper also spoke of the different climbers who had attempted to climb Mount Blanc, Mount Matterhorn and Mount Jungfrau, and of their experiences- This feature, of the paper was also illustrated with nictures. During a social hour, the hostess served candies. Miss Moses and Mrs. Sawyer were guests of the club The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs- Fred Smith will have charge of •he program. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER The Ladies of the Evangelical church will hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner anti cafeteria ; Thursday, of this week, in the church . dining room. A charge of fifty cen'B will be made for the dinner wh ch will be served from eleven to . o’c'ock. the following menu being served: chicken, dressing, noodles, mashed potatoes, gravy, creamed peas and carrots, cold slaw, c.anle rv sauce, bread and butter, jell., pickles, pie and coffee. In the evening from five until seven, the following cafeteria supper will be served, ■calloped chicken, veal loaf, steet potatoes, bafced beaus, creamed po> atoes. potato salad, fruit salad, pie. sandwiches, home made cake ana coffee* The So (’ha Rae wil meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with Miss Kathryn Omlor on West Adams street. The St. Marys Township Home Economics Club will meet Friday afternoon at one o'clock with Mrs. James Dague. Every member is urged to ba

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927

present to make final arrange meats' for Achievement Day. HANN—FINGLAND WEDDING ANNOUNCED Marguerite Fingland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fingland, 109 South Eleventh street, and Bueford C. Hann son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunu, both of this city, were united in mariage Monday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church in Grand Rapids, Michigan The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. G. D. Yinger, and was witnessed by Emma Yinger and Mrs. Wm. Fingland. The bride wore a black dress of a combination georgette and velvet with gold lace hat apd black patent foot-wear. Mr. and Mrs. Hann will reside at the home of the bride's parents, 109 South Eleventh street.. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter. Rose, motored to Findlay. Ohio, Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weis ling and family. o — — — Personate T. M. Reid, of the Waring Glove company, left this afternoon for Detroit his first road trip for several months. He will visit Flint, Saginaw, Grand Rapids and other Michigan cities, being absent about a week. A. Mr. Baker, of Chicago, for more than twenty years a salesman for the Simons Hardware company, was a bidder on the two farms sold in this county yesterday. He expects to locate in this section and says he is tired of the cities and their noise and is going to live on a farm the rest of his days. ■ O r Vice Crusader Arrested For Parading A La Nude Before Bedroom Window Chicago. Nov. 15 —HNS) —Arrested on a carge of parading nude before his bed room window for the benefit of passing women, A. F. Bond, chief investigator and staunch vice crusadei of the Rev. Dr. Philip Yarrow, head of the Illinois Vigilant association, was held in county jail here today. When arrested, Bond gave his name at “Fred Billings" Today he admitted his real identity. Bond was the leader a few days of a drive against an alleged indecent stag show in which promotors were arrested. For years he had been prominently featured in vice crusades. “Why I can't understand it" said the Rev. Dr. Yarrow when informed of the arrest of Bond, "However of course if Bond is guilty I will aid in the prosecution." * o > To Look For Contempt Action In Mistrial Case Washington, Nov. 15 —(INS) —Justice Frederick L. Siddons today sign cd an order appointing a committer composed of Peyton Gordon, district attorney. John E. Laskey, former district attorney and James S. EasbySmith, local prominent lawyer, to con , duct an investigation and determine whether there is any basis for contempt proceedings in the recently de ( claied mistilan of the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case. ’ o Ten Inches Os Snow Falls In Michigan Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 15—(INS) — ’ Nearly ten inches of heavy wet snow I covered Ishpeming and surrounding terrain today. j Wind has blown up drifts to 4 feet in places. Highways were blocked , and had to be plowed open. ' REMOVE CALLOUS ON FOOT FOR 25c 1 Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper. Stick It on—Shoes Don't Hurt. ' OUT COMES CALLOUS RESULTS GUARANTEED J s The newest in callous removers is I a thin as paper wafer you press on I the spot with fingers and it sticks ‘ there. No dangerous razor burning acid or doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never fail. Later you peal off wafer and out comes callous 1 down to the healthy skin 3 O-Joy - Callous or Bunion Wafers for a quart- > er at druggists. i ...... •U LJI Great for Lost Weight i —Builds Up Energy and Vitality ' Burke’s Cod Liver 017 and Iron in ' sugar coated tablet form puts new 5 strength and vigor into the blood. | Cod Liver Oil builds tissues, iron en riches the blood. Be sure to specify • Burke's in order to secure a full 18 • day's treatment for SI.OO. Guaranteed i to benefit or money refunder.—Calj low & Kohne.

i SITES OBJECT OF MEXICO'S ACTION Newspaper Continues Its Expose Os Mexican Activities In Nicaragua Washington, Nov. 15—(INS)—The real object of Mexico in stirring up Anti-American feeling in 'the Caribbean countries, ami in promoting the Nicaraguan revolution, was to prevent the United States from constructing tiie new ocean-to ocean canal across Nicaragua, the Washington Herald asserted today in continuing its expose of Mexican activities for the past year. President Calles, the Herald stated, was desirous of establishing and maintaining in Nicaragua a government antagonistic to the United States, and for that reason financed and supported Dr. Juan B. Hacasa In his revolt against the Diaz government. — 0 —— Mother Os Condemned Woman Buried In Indiana < Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 15 —(INS) Mrs. Louisa Mcaninch, 53. mother of Mrs. Catherine Cassler now under sentence to hang in Chicago for murder, was buried today in a quiet service at St. Paul’s Catholic church here. Mrs. Mcaninch who announced at the time of her daughter's conviction that she would fight with every means in her power to prevent the execution, died in Indianapolis Sunday after a short illness. Burial was in Coatsville cemetery, 12 miles east of here, beside the body of her son. Kokomo Man Spends 13 Hours At Bottom Os Well Kokomo, Ind., Nov- 15. —(UP) Oliver Roth. 72, is recuperating today ifter spending 13 hours at the bottom ! if a well which caved in on him as ie was cleaning it out. Rescuers lug frantically to reach him, working ifter dark in the glare of automobile headlights. but were impeded by two ■ ither cave-ins which blocked their ' irogress. Just after midnight today hey rescued him. Roth was thorHighly exhausted but suffered no ither ill effects. National guardsmen guarded the noutb of the well during the work o keep It clear of the great crowd I vhich gathered. Roads in all direc- I ions were jammed for miles by autonobiles of the curious.

THE CORT | 2 Tonight-Tomorrow ® a Johnnv Hines, the cyclone of mirth, fi in a First National attraction, gj | “WHITE PANTS WILLIE” « When this bluffing Beau Brummel stepped into so- gg ■ cicty, he made duds out of the debs! He was only an 30 ' fl auto mechanic, but when SHE looked into his eyes, he felt like a million dollars! And that's just what t £ he’s worth in laughs! 1 0 “Jungle Heat” Comedy 10c, 25c. * . -la I 11 —l— 11 •'«’ — " ~ ' r ” Photographs » JJ 0>(/ve Forever 1 5 ■7 , @ AI % 2bl 1 »| The one gift mother will appreciate more than anything money can buy—your photograph. Don't disappoint her. It’s none too early to sit for Christmas portraits now. In fact most people < prefer to avoid the holiday rush—- , make an appointment today. EDWARDS STUDIO 1 Phone 964 Decatur, Ind. J

Diary Kept By A Bootlegger Contains Bits Os Philosophy Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 15 —(INS) — "I wonder what a bootlegger thinks about" has found its answer in this city. Police officers raiding an allege! liquor establishment on North Temple avenue here came upon the diary of a bootlegger, thought to have owned fifteen gallons of liquor found in the place. The first entry in the book was August 31, 1927. on which might the author, equipped with a still crudely constructed from a wash boiler began [ business. His sales averaged between two and four gallons a night. Bits of philosophy are interspersed in the diary. "1 wonder what I will be doing five years from tonight” one entry read. “Nell is sick tonight. Life is a funny thing. Here I am, making whiskey to keep her alive. And some of my whiskey may kill some one else.” o , Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and daughter Fern, motored to Fort Recovery Ohio Sunday ami were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bremer for the day. Quick Quaker "stands by” you through the morning That’s why doctors urge it to start every day TO feel right through the morning you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most | other meals — tffat is, at luncheon and at dinner —you usually get that kind of food but rarely at breakfast Thus Quick Quakcr.containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Food that should start every breakfast you eat. Don’t deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker

Flier Prepares To Hop Off Sun Francisco, Nov. 15. —(INS) — With weather conditions at sea reported favorable, Captain Frederick A. Giles, British airman, today was making last minute adjustments to his plane in which he plans to fly to Australia, via Hawaii and other Pacific points Giles said he may begin the flight, tomorrow.

t?l WIFI Rn fi wfi F*n tr’i p»n fi l"n Fl wi Fl FiiH h lElt-' JUE’.H :U3 : IGKiSi 1 -el 31 31 37!, 31 31 btJlJnJlJlLifiijl: ' -.'iljir jl-TI. . ..Jl. ■ 1 I THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Wednesday g “ADAM AND EVIL’’ with Lew Cody. Aileen Pringle and Roy D'Arcy He could resist everything but a beautiful woman. And then he ( “ tried to blame his escapades on his twin brother from Brazil! Fast • • and furious Is the fun in this sparkling, spicy farce-comedy! The Story of a Modern Eve! I ■ Also—Aesop's Fahies, Pathe News and Topics of the Day M 10c 25c ffi THURSDAY ONLY—Geo- K. Arthur and Lois Wilson jnr in “THE GINGHAM GIRL" 3] FRIDAY ONLY—RED GRANGE in “ONE MINUTE TO PLAY." To accommodate those who wish to attend the Basketball game ug Friday night, we will start this feature at 7 o'clock instead of sa If- opening with the comedy. The feature will be over at 8:20. hr MS SUN. MON TUES. 4 WED.—The World’s Qh Mightiest Attraction, “BEN HUR." i_ui. i. i-i 1 -i— — ’ -- - - ~ - ■ — Hi I H A Turnover of Debts |l I With crop money coming in again, farmers will get a chance to clear up the old mortgage *> and debts, and to borrow for H new improvements. flb A turnover of debts means a K| ♦ step toward more profitable ? farming. nl C 'Capital 'and Q Qecqtur.'ln-diqiiQ j .. [ After ‘ Thanksgiving Dinner let there be music 0 WHEN there’s nothing left of the turkey but the chassis, and the family gathers around the warm fire in the living-room, it’s time for music. Have an Orthophonic Victrola in your home for th'* holiday occasion. Enjoy the best in reproduced music oi every kind. Let us play the latest Victor Reco;ds on the model you like best. Come in— today I Holthouse Drug Co. Tht 4 “Y*« ;■ y ictrola J I-—— —-

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refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT fella to cure Itchlnc, : Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilei. In tube, with pile pipe. 7bc; or in tin boxoa, dOc. Ju.t a«k for ■ ■' " IN— — Use Limberlcst Washing Powaer.