Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1927 — Page 5

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| CLUB CALENDER H Thursday H <v,„k and win Class U. B. 8. 8. ■ I (Irrnt e ”rake, 7:30 P. M. Ml Zinn Lutheran Ladies Aid school ■ house. 800 I*. M. ■I iiiioiisi Woman's Society—Mrs. G ■H palmer. 2:30 P- M. ■| \v vS. Presbyterian Manse, 2:30 n 1 Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs \ 1). Artman, 2:00 P. M. ■ '\\ .man's ttelief Corps, Yoeman Hall MH 1:30 I’. MWoman's Missionary Society, Evan |K gelical church, 2:00 1». M. M Calvary Indies Aid, church 10:00 mH A. M. fID So ( a Itea Club, Mrs. Richard EhBHI iuger, 7:30. I’. M. BE Samaritan Bible Class, Christian HI Bible School, G. E. Myers home, 7:00 H i’. m. ■ Friday H I'o. oli Utas Degree Team, 7:30 I’. M. ■ Monday BE Woman's Club, Library, 7:45 P. M. K n,-eai<li Club, Mrs. Fred Smith. H 2:30 P. M. K Tuesday BB W M. 8. Zion Reformed church. ■I 2:30 I*. M. ■ father and Son party, PresbyterK I lan church, 6:30 P. M. ■ Wednesday ■ Siial.espeaie Club, Mrs. F. E. France MR 2:30 P. M. K nisi, rival Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee. B 2:30 P. M. ■" The I’ocohontas Degree team will K : meet Friday evening at 7:30 I’. M. BE [or piactice. E DRAMATIC CLUB ■ REVIEWS LATE PLAYS Be The Dramatic Department of the Bt Woman's Club were entertained Wed- ■ nesday evening by Mrs. James Aim.hi E at lier home on West Marshall street, f Mrs. Frank W. Downs had charge <-'i' the program cf the evening. The study progiam ot the Club for the year comt prises the Hurns Mantle Reviews ot j the Best Plays of 1026-27. Two reviews I were given last evening. Mrs. Janu s ■ Cowan reviewed the play "Broadway ' j which was given first consideration : by Burns Mantle, and Mrs. James Arnold reviewed his second choice Os the season, “Saturday’s Children". Followitng the program, a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served refreshments of home-made cake and ea.- Th? next meeting will be held January 16 with Mrs. Chalmer Porter and Miss Mai Celia Hower will be ■ tlic leader. f Tlte Woman's Club will meet next f ntonday at 7::45 P. M. at th? Library | with the Litterature Department in 1 charge ot the program. Mrs. Charles >; Teeple is chairman of the program I which will be based on “Modern Poei try”. “UNCLE SAM” HISTORICAL CLUB TOPIC Mrs. John Schafer was hostess to 1 the Historical Club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home north of the city. The afternoon’s program was in charge of Mrs. Ed Ahr who read a paper on "Uncle Sam”. Mrs. Ahr took the United States Government and its various departments and explained them in detail. She told of how the mail is distributed in the postal department and how the dead letter department is taken care of. Four sub-topics were read as follows: “The Pony Express of 1860". by Mrs. James Fristoe; “History of 'he Air Mail Route”, Mrs. J. M. Miller; “Good Roafls”, Mrs. Ben Deand “How the Name Uncle Sam Originated”, Mrs. Fred Hancher, Following the program, u social hour was enjoyed. Mrs, Schafer, assisted byMrs. Wilson Lee, Mrs. Roy Runyon and •Mrs. Fred Ahr, served delicious refreshments. The meeting next week "ill be held with Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mrs. Wilson Beery will have charge of the program. entertained five hundred club Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhbnz was hostess to the members of the Five Hun-1 died Chib, Wednesday evening, at her home on Sixth stfeet. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Joe Lose ■ nd Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher. Plans were I made for the Christmas party and ex--1 imnge, which will be held in three weeks with Mrs. Joe Lose. Following the games, the hostess served dainty refreshments. RETURNED MISSIONARY T ° SPEAK SUNDAY Jefferscn Ford i eturned missionary '■ to speak at Pleasant Valley church I next Sunday evening at seven o'clock , December 4. Ho is a Spirit-tilled man I "nd has a living message for the people. Ail are cordially invited Io Imar. him. The services will be strictly missionary with extra music. first VISIT IN EIGHTEEN YEARS •Mrs. Carrie Keen, of Richmond, and -Mrs. Lizzie Young of Belt, Montana, p

ai lived in Decatur, Wednesday afternoon, for an indefinite visit with their sister, Mrs. Pheobe Rice, at the H. F. Callow residence. North Fourth street. This i 8 the first time that Mrs. Young has visited with her other two sisters in eighteen years and the reunion is undoubtedly a happy one. ATTENDS BRIDGE IN FORT WAYNE Mrs. A. M. Anker went to Fort Wayne today, where she attended a one o'clock Luncheon Bridge given by the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Murray. Mis. Anker will remain for the evening and attend the Tito Schipa concert at the Shrine Auditorium. The program is one of the Morning Musical Series/ The Rotarians will entertain their wives and sweethearts tonight, with a banquet and program beginning at 6:15 o’clock at the K. of C. Hall. The banquet is being prepared by the Tri Kappa Sorority. MEETING OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB “Cultivating International Good Will in Children" was the topic of a most interesting paper which was read by Mrs. W. A. Lower, Wednesday afterneon, before the members of the Shakespeare Club, at a meeting held at the Lower home on Adams street. Mrs. Lower's paper stressed the home life of the children of other lands, as revealed in the literature of their respective countries. Sub-topics were given by Miss Rose Christen, Mrs. Charles Teeple, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. D. D. Heller. Following the program the hostess, assisted by Mis. C. E. Peterson, served tea. The program next week will be in charge of Mrs. Dan Tyndall who will give a musicale program. The meeting will be held at tiie home of Mis. F. E. France. ARRIVED SAFELY IN LOS ANGELES Word has reached this city that Mrs, W. A. Kuebler, who left this city Sunday afternoon, for Los Angeles, California, ailived safely at her destination at six o'clock last night. Mrs. Kuebler will visit indefinitely with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Schmitt. She will be joined after the Holidays by Mr. Kuebler and they may decide to establish their home in California. Tiie Woman’s Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The leaders for the afternoon will be Mrs. Martin Jaberg and Mrs. John Beineke. Hostesses include Mrs. O. L. Parrish, Mrs. Bon Shroyer, Mrs. Ervin Miller, and Miss Aldene Anneu.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927.

A good attendance is desired. BANQUET FOR father and son. A committee from the Presbyterian church, have issued invitations for a Bat her and Son banquet to bo held next Tuesday evening, December 6, at 6:30 o’clock, at the Presbyterian church. All fathers and sons of the church are Invited to attend. The committee In charge of the affair comprises J. c. Sutton, chairman; Elmer Tricker, Fred Smith and Roy Runyon, ’ W- A. E, CLUB ORGANIZED. The W. A. E. held their first meeting at the home of Miss Rose Mary Omlor, West Adams street, last evening Bunco was played and the prize was awarded to Miss Margaret Vian. During the evening luncheon was served by the hostess. COUPLE MARRIED AT SPRING HILL CHURCH Ivouois Mattax, eldest son of Mr. I and Mrs. Vance Mattax. of Monroe township, and Miss Mary Jane Swoveland, daughter of H. O. Swoveland, of Blue Creek township, were married at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Spring Hill church, northeast of Berne. Rev. Clawson officiated at the ceremony. The couple were attended by Virgil Haines and Miss Viola Lusk. Following the wedding, a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate families. Following a several days wedding trip, the couple w(ll be at home with the bride's father in Blue Creek township and later they will establish their residence on an eighty acre farm owned by the bride's father near Wren. Ohio. o Mrs. William Sudduth, who has been confined to her bed at her home on North Seventh street, for the past four weeks with heart trouble, and a complication of diseases, is improving and able to be up some each day.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS ON

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Van Wert Postmaster Dies | While Shoveling Snow ■ "■■F Van Wert, 0., Dec. I—Frank A. Gamble 61, Van Wert's postmaster died suddenly here at 6:30 o’clock last nigh* Postmaster Gamble, apparently in good health, was stricken while shoveling, snow from the sidewalk in front of his, home. His death occurred on his birtir\ day anniversary. He was postmaster here for eight

JPJW km Pit! Credit to Il our Grocer Carefu . l grocers take W Cn'l pride in furnishing you *7;?* with p - w - C rackers Vii I rJa that are Fresh and I Crisp—just as they left N our ovens by keeping this hM Oul electrically heated P. W. Zj' ySjM Display Case—on their X; counters —in plain view. H Sene P. W. Crackers Fresh -At Every Meal! I PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. p"*? JU* , ■ Wayne ’ * n< *' I !■' UMilllhA/liclilMll'Il: i.hi m," ..; ®luiiililiii I ■ zs

, -Oi \ sX-SA y i " J w.// ' Buy P / Open Evenings . // Your Gifts 1 1 M Until Bp. m. pi /■ /// Now? H T . r| I, \TU: : I If To Make Her M ( ' V Christmas Happy j H In excellent taste n M Diamond Ring Visit our shop and select from among | ()I - the older wo- M f .-..1*- man. Amethysts. i| I IJetiuliful stone in our endless items. lor instance, a beauti- topaz, and crystal. 1 ' while gold setting j u | wr i s (. wa t c h, whose movement is equall- $3.50 to $18.50 A $25 to SSOO ed only by its line appearance. fl I I Jt Or any of the several other items sug- A U |T| gested on this page. They are ail genuine (? || 1 ft K'riiS’S ™"t u, Sso.™ fl sapphires Pearl Beads S3JO to SIOO.OO Appropnate hl- <, 1 ers lor exoui ’•A* $7.50 to $25.00 Vanities $1.50 to $20.00 , )( Winery. C - Umbrellas s<>.so to $18.50 SI.OO to $6.00 Z | Dinner Rings $6.50 to $450.00 I / Dresser Vanities $2.75 to $15.00 /' Wrist Watches Atomizers $2.00 to $15.00 ] keast Pin \ j i U Mechanically per- ()| small pearls and 'I C ■ feet and good to And A Complete Selection brilliants. An ex- * I olGiltetorCnltemen. M.50V55.00 V ; sls to $250 v ‘ U Pumphrey Jewelry Store

years und was a leader In the activities of the Republican party. Besides the widow he is survived by two daughters, Miss Maude Gamble, at home, and Mrs. Cluytou Pfeffer ot Cleveland. o— NOTICE The person taking the bicycle belonging to the Decatur News agency and Shnlng parlor, from the Catholic high school last Monday is asked to please return same, 283-3 t

THE ADAMS Theatre Tonight Only “BODY AND SOUL” with Aileen Pringle, Norman Kerry and Lionel Barrymore. BRANDED AT MIDNIGHT! This Is one of the greatest scenes ever witnessed on the screen! file climax to the tale ot a girl sold Jiy a sclieiiiiiig father, her escape in a blbnliug blizzard, her forced marriage, the brandingIron episode, the rescue. A picture that has made a dramatic sensation! ALSO—"THE SECOND ONE HUNDRED YEARS,” with Stan Laurel and Jimmy Finlayson. 10c 26c FRIDAy ONIA "A FLAME IN THE SKY ' with Jack Lildcn and Sharon Ljnn. A Great Airplane Melodrama! SUN. & MON/—JOHN GILBERT in “MAN, WOMAN AND SIN"

| THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow s I “JAWS OF STEEL” S riQ A Warner Bros. Classic with ~-p Uin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog. afi Alkuli J<m* iuy tk’tid in his cabin. The only clue m clawlike marks. Ihe only motive gold! A wild Hu dog of the desert was captured a dog who had been bra ?ra lost the year Indore while hunting a baby’s lost doll. JK Who Was “the Killer’’? fS yg ALSO—“THE LAST LAP,” the next 31 tfi Collegiate feature. is b! gg 10c 25c g

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