Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1927 — Page 3

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I (I l B CALENDER I Monday NiKht clui ’' • MrH C15 ’ ~P ■rihr 7:50 M - ■‘ W „ lll;l ii's club. Library. 7:45 P. M. f I 1> Club. Mrs. Fred Smith, Hcu Tuesday lly, mi Moron's Club, Mrs. D.illas Hjuliluer. 7:50 I’. M. ■ c i. of C, 8:00 P. M. ! I |. s |, |ot;i XI. Mrs. Robert Helm, 7:5'1 ■> M ■ Si , i j Roa. Mrs. Charles Starost, ■■3 o I ■ W M. :'■• Zion Reformed church. ■■::i> I M ■ l' Ul i,. ' ami Son party, Presbyter ( liur, h. 6:.30 P. M. Wednesday I S | tl i , are Club, Mrs. F. E. From . 1:30 I' M. I | Hist rival Club, Mrs. Wilson Leo, ■:3O I'. M. Thursday ■ 0 E. S„ |O-luck supper, initiation., K>]r, ;.ui of i fticers, 6:00 P. M. Friday | I pmnliontas Lodge, Initiation. 7:30 V M [ ■'MODERN POETRY” i Bwoman S CLUB PROGRAM [I The Literature Depattment of th? Club of which Mrs. Charlo:; is chairman, wifi present the EBbrtigru :n for Monday evening's Chib Kneeliu December 5. at 7:45 o'clock am. 1 K foil attendance of the Club members ■ requested, ‘‘Modern Poetry” will be program presented under the diof the following committee: ('. D. Teeple, chairman; Mrs. ■lolin Tyndall, Mrs. Charles Dugan ami Hllrs. Fred Mills. The committee will Mie assisted by Mrs. Dan Tyndall in ■song and Miss Alta Teeple in reading.

■arrive to ■visit DECATUR RELATIVES ■ Rev. ami Mrs. Clyde W. Meadows■ml daughter Una Joyce, arrived here ■n n: Dundee, Ontario, Friday night. | ■ill's. Meadows and daughter will visit ■viii.'l weeks with her parents, Mr. ■nd Mis. S. Mumma, Decatur route ■life, while Mr. Meadows will con■net evangelistic services near NewBasile They will spend a few days ■{siting relatives and friends at Blhintington and will leave January 1 ■or Staunton. Virginia, where they ■ ill establish their future home. Rev. BMeadows was recently elected super■ntendent of the Virginia Conference ■of the United Brethren church. I The C. L. of C. will meet Tuesday ■veiling at eight o’clock. The election of officers for the new year will iß>e held at this meeting and all mem■ters ars requested to ,be present. I I The Eastern Stars will meet next ■Thttrsihiy evening at the Masonic Hall ■where l hey will enjoy a pot-hick sup■per, preceding initiatory services and ■election of officers. The supper will-be ■served at six o’clock and Chapter will ■convene at seven-thirty o’clock. The ■degrees of the Order will be conferred ■upon two candidates. I The Young Matron's Club will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock withv Mrs. Dallas Goldner. A play will he given entitled'“The”Passing of Chow Chew”. Every member is requested to be present. The Pocohontas Lodgjp wil hold an initiation of new members next Friday eventng at 7:30 o’clock at their regular meeting. POCOHONTAS ELECT OFFICERS At the regular meeting cf the Pocohontas Lodge, Friday evening, the election of officers effective for a perlon of six months was held. The election results were as follows: Pocohontas, Mrs. Minnie Baumgardner, Winona Mrs. Elizabeth Elzey; Powhotan. Dick Farrar; Prohpetess, Mrs. Clara BaumGardner; Keeper cf Records, Mrs. Blanch Whitright; Keeper of Wampun Mrs. Bertha Tyner; Trustees, Ed Hhitiight, Mrs. Florece Bain and Mrs. t'a Lutz. The Keeper of Wampun and Keeper c f Records were elected for a one year period. These newly elected officers will be Installed the first meeting night in January. Plans were made tor the annual Christmas Exchange and pot-luck supper which will bo held December 16 at the Lodge Hall. meeting of ZION LADIES AID - On Thursday, December 1, the Zion bodies Aid met in all-day session at the home of Mrs. Joe Pease. An unusually large crowd, was present and spent the day in quilting and making comforts. At the noon hour, a very delicious dinner was served. Those Present were: Mesdames A. J. Smith and daughter Ruth, Fred Adler, Mel'in Diehl, Hibbard High and son Roborl, Hailey O’win and daughter Helen. Mary Moser, C. O. McKean, Frank Fugate, William Yager, Dan Weldy, " Hl Soutbine, Frank Crum, Joe Wolf. Ed Romey, Charley Bell, Fred Schom-

Inien. Gary Seott, Dmiton Ratcliff, •V'»j Hailing, Frank Mey. is, and son ami daughter, Hobby ami Evelyn; Joe Baumgartner and son Don, Charley Leimenstoll, Frank Randall, .1. (). ParTish. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Helmrlck. Mr. and Mrs. .1. o. Pease, and the Misses ’ Rachel Yager, P.lan h Fugate and Mr. Walter Pease. O — — BETTER TIMES ARE PREDIC TED eh i iiou ru.iiiiMa • power through co. p-ratlve marketing and the respoimiliidtv of the pub'ic In I elplng to reduce prl e fluctuations due to unavoidable gluts and rhortages of agricultuie p.oducts should he recognized in a practical manner.'' Concerning cotton, Jardine said, “from the standpoint of price, the improvement his |> < n remarkable and ’ it it* estimated that should cotton eontiuue*at the present level, returns to farmers for lint alone will exceed by '. about $15(),(to(l.0ll0 the in-ome from last year's crop.” No mark't scarcity exists in any 1 product, he said, due to good balancing of crops. Moreover, he noted a : marked Increase of efficiency among I farmers who now have a greater pro- ! duction with a smaller farm popu'ai tion. The tractor ami other machines , have aided in this. "Farm management." he said, "has become more efficient, a better balance has been established among agriculture enterprises and progress lias been made in adjusting pioduetion to nmtket requirements " KENTUCKY DERBY TO flod French Lick, Ind., Dec,. 3. (FID - The Kentucky derby will be run on Saturday. May 111. Col. Matt J. Winn, vice-presid nt and executive director of the Kentu ky Jockey ('lul:, announced today. The date must be sanctioned by the

Kentucky Racing commission. Colonel Winn explained, but added that his ■. date usually is approved. Running of the, Kentucky derby I should attract a greater crowd than ever next year, according to Colonel Winn. With the increasing popularity of racing and the assurance of a great field of three-year-olds, more boxes have been reserved than ever before. "The performance, as two-year-olds of many horses certain to enter tlu\ dreby indicates the 192 S running will add fame and color to that racin'; classic,” he said o- — Looking Into the Future A few thousand years from now. bow will they be referring to the period through whirl, we are passing l today? Will it ba the machine age. or the steel age? Surely, the development ot the combustion engine will have Its bearing Do we hear some one say. why tun garage? By the same token, why not fuselage?— Christian Science Monitor. 0 “Delta" ’’Delta" Is the fourth letter in the Greek alphabet and corresponds to English “D." It Is shaped like a small tjriangle. lienee ilie name of the tri angular-shaped island formed of til luvltil deposit in the mouth of a river The Mississippi, Rhine. Danube and Nile are only a few of the great rivers •toted for their deltas. — I’litbfindtT Magazine ,— o r All in Point of View She sat in the garden, comfortably ensconced before het broiled live lob ster. Suddenly, In a green corner ot (be sward she discovered a turtle in lite act ot eating it worm. The lining ribbon wriggled in ugolty ” s e r, ‘ w shorter and shorter with each opening of the turtle’s tnoUtli. T gli ’ s ' l *’ *** claimed. "Ain't nature cruel I U's ruined my appetite. My dinner is wrecked. Take it away!"—lsaac Gold berg in the Reflex Milk From Nuts Nut milk is » product made from nuts. This Is made by pouring bulk Ing water on ground nuts, draining oft the liquid and allowing it 1,1 s, f p - Then n kind of cream gathers Some of these uu» milks, espettally that <>» Ihe Java almond. are used as food for Infants Methodism’s Beginning .John Wesley commenced preaching about 1730 and landed In America February (>. 1734. On til. return to Englund fo> some lime be preached without any organization. 1,111 ‘ vember 11. 17,’M1. the Methodist society was founded 0 — ’ Priceless Portrait The only authentic portrait of the noet Virgil known onlay was found in northern Africa in IS!K> __ 0 Active Volcanoes .. , «i active vidcanoes. The earth has 4,,0 nm according to re**”’ C """ L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927.

| NO JE ALOUSY BETWEEN “RIVALS” * w ' : " jL '■" h-" ■ \ d; . Margaret Ll.lienilahl (left) not only shook hands with Mrs. Willis Bench (light), but exchanged kisses with wife of man who, New Jersey pr • cutor charges, was her sweetheart. Photo taken outside Mays Landing courthouse, whore Mrs. Liliiemlahl ami Reach are on trial for 1 i.lb'i'ed jnurder <d' Mrs. Lilltcndahl’s husband.

< - ■ — i —-' . Personals njaaaT jsbks=mhm 1 "You aught t’ study a long while be- ' fo:e y. u take such a step, fer it's by 1 fer th' most important event In your whole life. Remember yen may Is 1 niar- ,- ied fer a whole year, an’ mebbe two"' Tell Binkley warned Oscar Mopps, who i talks some o' giftin' married. It's lit- .• tie short o' wonderful how nifty an' i pleasant Democrats look these days - considerin’ tin r not supposed t’ have s any out to. k. » Abe Martin, Indianapolis News i Mr. T. E. Reed left today on a western Hip for the Waring Glove Com,.any. Mr. Reed expects to be in the western states until the first of i the year. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and Clinton Bierie, of Berne, motored to Putnam ille yesterday to take E. i : ardin and Joe Mandigol, Mexican . Imo workers, (<> the state penal farm, ' here th<y will servp sentences fir . vioating the prohibition low. Will Teeple. the carpenter, will . 1c ive tomorrow for Alberquerque, I New Mexico, where he will visit his daughter during the winter. He has bet n in Fort Wayne several weeks, i;'aiming here last evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyers, of I Foil Wayne, arrived this afternoon for an over Sunday visit with Mrs. t Clara Meyera. West MiuEson street. , —— The Simple Wish The wife of an aviator Is the only J woman who Is always glad to see her husband down arid out. - — — Two-Way Folks People who have personality, who are Interesting, are first of all inter-ested.--Woman's Home Companion.

THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY and MOND AA’ SUNDAY MATINEE at 2 I’. M. j I How far can a man disregard st I woman’s past? John Gilbert I \ xyU / plavs a reporler who falls in \ ? J'W ir zS / love "ith 11 beautiful girl. He \.nfira forgives her past: but when the <■ y other man comes back, passion . > SBv sweeps him toward the brink ol X $ disaster! An utterly moving, —I3L->'' x powerful picture! ft. MAN, > r / —A with Jeanne Eagels, IwJ,VAl w J,VA Mt 7 Z--Gladys Brockwell and Ms- * Marc McDermott. s. f 1 AIso—HAROLD-LLOYD and IM; , I V|) / BEBE DANIELS in \ VLI “CAPTAIN KIDD'S KIDS i ■ j Waves of Laughter \ , on an Ocean of Joy! ly |f 15c 35c T 1 ’ I 'IL ‘ pictur ’ lONIGHT- BUDDY ROOSEVELT in “RIDE ’EM HIGII Here's Another Picture Brim-full of Western Thrills. Y| so “NOT SO BIG,” with Al Cooke and Kit Guard. 1 Oe 20c 25c

All-Eastern Eleven Is Recruited I Washingion. Pa.. Dec — (INS) 1 <’<ath Andy Ketr of Washington and . Jefferson, in charge of the selection k . of an all-eastern football team to pl'iy an all-western eleven at San 1 Francisco, on December 26, as a benefit for a Shriller s hospital, an''inounces ithat eleven prayers have o j definitely accepted invitations to make the coast trip. i’| The players who-bave accepted are, s < aldweli, halfback, Yale; Amos, e fullliack. Pauley, guard and Douds, ' tack.e, Washington and Jefferson; Reitsch, center, Illinois; Ihvsnell, 1 halfback. Howell, fullback and Rane d ‘lls, tackle, Nebraska; Baer, guard, i Michigan; Conner, captain :>mi half f back of N. Y. I'., and Lane, halfback. I Dari mouth. J -I „ _ i Bars Replace Bells l. I 3he musical instrument Known ns 1 the “glockenspiel" originally n series , I of bells on an Iroi. rod. Is now imide r as n set of tint metal liars which give I a bell-like tone when struck with the 1 mullet provided for Hie purtiose. , | o 5 5 It Blooms Early , The rhodora of Einersu';’, poem Is rhodora canadensis, say . Nature .Hagaf zine. It bus rose-colored or purple i Howers, grows in wet places, and blooms early before the leaves are expanded. 0 Wings Help Sprint It Is generally ladieved that the spread wings of/he ostrich, used ns i sails. Increase its speisl ; () I The Future Is Today The man who Ims no future Is the man who always thinks the future Is tomorrow j

SMITH DENOUNCES PROHIBITION LAW K OVriXI KD PROM <»NK> with as much force as if it were on (ho statute booKH of tile stat '." The govrnor, It'ls believed, opr n-' mi fire on prohibition becnilso the j ii ague <>t women voters is p'annhr lo aak the ntxl Now York slalr kgis- 1 attire to puss a prohibition enforce mi nt net Referring to the prohibition conference called tlneu years ato lit Washington by President Coolidge, tl'<> governor said: "Although others at the conference spoke very loudly and very vigorously, there were only two of the many governors who wore there thnt carried out tile one definite suggestion made for the enforcement of the Vol stead act, and I was one of them. It was tigreed nt the Washing.on conference that the governors of the various states should call a slate prohibition enforcement conference I was one >f he two governors who carried out that agreement." ■ The governor told the women he had heard mu< It alsmt open opposiien to the Volstead law. ,—_ About Ourselves ' There are persons so radiant, so genial, so kind, so pleasure bearing thill you Instinctively feel In lliel'i I piv.-em-e that they do you good; whose i coming Into n room is like the bring > Inga lump there 1 o Whoa, There! • r What doth It profit a man to put , whip and spur to his nnddtlon If lie neglects to bridle his tongue?—Arkan saw Thomas Cut. , o — Has One Good Point The person who thinks all others are fools Is nt least n very safe mo torist.—Arkansas Gazette. o * Yellowstone Park’s Area Yellowstone park has a total area of 3.348 square miles, allowing each American citizen Ownership in the park of n section 30 feet -inmre

Drainage puts the top sa 3 feet or 4 feet layer of ■ soil into a porous condi- H tion. the drainage en- W ables soils to absorb rain water instead of dis- ■ charging it over the surface and so helps to I prevent surface wash ■ and loss of fertility. The Krick-Tyndal Co. || aiwfcri,. HifMdifttyCTk Lu J

b Brt ■ MKFIC wy / ...v SdH tLa SB) IWX? 46 ’ CHRISTMAS ... then the New Vcar! And another milestone one the pathway of Time is be- iWf hind us. Reflect! Has 1927 TS ■ra! pVs been a year of achievements... H|ld| one of Process and Prosperity V$ V, for you? Is it leaving you in a 1 larTfi ’I ' contented mood to enjoy the L-&/ ty 3 imany blessings of the coming IV I happy holidays? ■ i \ IVJ| WHAT HAVE YOU SAVED? Open a Savings Account here—earn 4'< interest and have A| money next Christmas. Uy ’ It won’t be long now. < Old Adams County KSm Bank M HB U Ct*' J.* •' '|B UHllilfcu Mil,lllliilillJilii fail

■ Holmer To Captain Northwestern Eleven Evanston, 111., Dec. 3 (INS) — Walter Holmer of Moline. 11l , will | nptain ( tlio 1928 Northwestern Uni I versify football machine His cb ction featured the annual Harvest i Home Dinner tendered the squad by

‘ w .... • . THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 I’. M. See Adorable Dorothy an d // l>l , x \ \ \ » It ands om e V / O xl \ .lack upset the ,f\ I Y \ s social set in aZ| ft) SrL/A-r O A I romance that H \C\- . j Ji almost made L\ \ </ / Cupid cuckoo. 1 /' -jo I x. f It’s the clever- l I \X/ es I comedy- V AOv* I ' Il drama of the X \-i'’7 M // season. \ > j H \ y. 15c, 35c \\\ \ j \ \\ nSal O \ Picture* —Added— \ “TIE THE BULL" a screaming V\ ' comedy. V\\ ALSO—NEWS REEL. lONIt.HI—"DESERT DUST" a western feature with Ted Wells. Action and comedy galore. “STOP SNOOKUM’’ Comedy NEWS. 10c 20c 25c

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i tjm Northwestern Club ot Chicago. Holmer, who starred the pant Hfaaon I as half hack, la a junior in the school of commerce. - ... On.-.-.— English Plane Crashes London, Doc. 3 (LNS) A idiot and ohaetver were killed when a Royal nir lorvo plane crashed al Enfield, A Lon- ' i don suburb, todaf .