Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1927 — Page 5

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I ! ( u B <^ EN,)E R B Thursday ■ H| . ' linin' I I GBtl'l'' ■ Vid Society Soeiitl. Erwin ■ 111 ' 1..ni1.- Alli, .ill lie. Him A •"■ B ■ HL fill's Ml. S S . I*. M. ■ 3t( S.|. 'I luck S’ippi" . in,jp mn cl i I't'irers, 6:00 I'. M. ■ J Friday ■ < 'l.lb. \l i I 1.1" , I Q l iner. 7:30 P. M. K inly Medical S- < .1 I s-.no ■ H, ml It! lilac < lull. Mis Im I ■ TfltV II \l. Meth i Inircli. Ms ■ Sprang, 2:30 P. M. ■ ■ '”" 1 ' Inii i iti'-n. I ti JL I Saturday ■ -|Bl;. . Sale, Camp Fire Girl., fm.-r d I E '4B(' ".111 ('hutch Bake Salm Win'. | I' >nt Market, 9:00 A. M. B '9 : i Supper, I , hi; 7 SMB 1 1-1 Afternoon. I Monday I Bl- Tlii la Tan. .Margar i Mylor. I H:3ii I*. MI Bld li dull, Mrs. Nellie Hanec I M. | Tuesday I fflß S '' '' ' ,{i "‘ '' ln 'ist mas Party, C.niiiI Club, 6:30 P. M. Wednesday I Bl lli-torieal Club, Mrs. Mai tin Jabera I fl I Imkespeare Club, Mrs. John Tv" ■all. 2:30 P. M. Wl'IS FRANCE ■ NTERTAINS SHAKESPEARE CLUE?| t. bB Mis. F. E. France entertained the of the Shakespeare Club. >• .day afternoon, at her home on avenue. Mr. John Tyndall had s oae of the study program for the and used as her topic, "Mu I mid International Relations" This : was divided into two parts, (all al and Historical Influences. (hi 9RI I Ciuiractei istics. Subtopics w-A-l

s !>• Mis. Dan Sprang, Mrs. CharTeeple, Mis. Herman Ehiirter. and Cal Peterson. Mrs. Dan Tyndall yHaii" I wo gloups of songs charm-P .1 of the different countries. She was Kciompanied at tile piano by Miss lielHaubold. Several drive Victrola assisted in making the pro ■'hi a musical feature. The Club vol ' to pmchase a $."• Anti-Tubeia ulosi. bond. Mrs. Erance seined dainty following the program ißhie next meeting will be hel l will: John Tyndall and Mis. Westveld 11 have charge o fthe program. ■Meeting of ■willing workers class ■ I rile Willing Workers class me: at e home of Mrs. Lavina Heath. Tuesevening. A program was given by class after which the new officers elected for the coming year. At •he close of the business session, reWere served by the ho.Those present were: Mr. and Walters and daughter Berniece. and Mis. Oscar Ainsworth. Mr. ■nod Mrs. A. N. Hilton and daughter ■•Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilton. Susie Bowen and son Kermit and Mrs. Willard Hower, Mrs •Margaret Walthe, Mrs. Dave Bodie. ■ Mis. J. L. Chronister, Mrs. W. E. Hiljßton and daughters Marie, Iris and Ha ■tel. Mrs.’Fern Hoeneisen. Miss Beulah ■ Yerkkey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton chronis- ■ ter and children Dollie, Marj trie, and ■ Kenneth, Mr. Jacob Heath. Mr. Marshall Hilpert, Mrs. Lavina Heath and ■ children Hertha and Dorris. I MISS JO MYERS ■ enTERTIANS BRIDGE CLUB ■ Hiss Jo Myers was hostess to hoi ■ Bridge Club, Wednesday evening, at ■ her home on Winchester slieel. Three ■ tables were arranged far Bridge and ■higlj,score was won by Miss Marcella ■ Hewer who was presented with a love V gift. Mrs. J. R. Blair received Die consolation prize. At a late hour, the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting will be held December -3 with Mrs. .J. R. Blair. This will be the Christmas Exchange and a p t-l’.ick supper will be served. ’‘he Delta Theta Tan Sorority will meet Monday evening with Miss Martinet Mylctt til 7:3b P. M. This will he a regular businers meeting. meeting of Historical CLUB “‘Sherman Looking Back" was Hie subject of a taper toad Wednesday II tel noon by Mrs. Wilson Peery bes re the members of the Historical Club, "’ho were entertained at the home of' Mrs. Wilson Lee on Mercer avenue As a preface to the paper, Mrs. Ben DcVor read a subtopic on .lames p;d ward Oglethorpe,, the founder of Geo:Siu. .Mrs. Beery then read her paper, |

which opened with the changes noted by General Sherman when he returned from the war. Great progress lias taki on place in the state sin e that time. | Atlanta, the educational t enter of Georgia, Is the home of a school of | Technology which has 2,000 students, i Mis. Beery also told of the progression of negro education in the state, how eons lidated schools have been I established and other marks of further ed civilization. She spoke, also, of the natural products of the state and how it was rich in marble and granite. During a brief business session which fol lowed the program, the Club voted to buy a $5 Anti-Tuberculosis health bond. Final plans were made for the Christmas party and exchange which will be held December 20, with Mrs. Harl H llingsworth. This will be in the form of a pot luck supper to which the husbands of the members will also be invited. The supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, at the close of the meeting Mrs. Lee, assisted by Mrs John Schafer and Mrs. It. H. Campbell served lovely refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Martin Jaberg and Mrs. Ed Christen will have the paper. JUNIOR CHURCH CHRISTMAS PARTY Forty-three children, ranging in age from three to eleven years, all inembei of the Junior Methodist Church, were entertained in the Primary Room at the church, Wednesday afternoon from tour to six o'clock. The affair was in the nature of a Christinas party and the room was decorated in red and green Christmas streamers. A Santa Claus graced a fireplace in the room and small red lights lent their colorful gleam. Games were played and an exchange of Christmas Gifts en-

joyed. Treats of candy ami pop-corn balls were given tq each youngster. ’ I The party was in charge of Miss Mar- - cella Nelson assisted by Mrs. Ross . Stoakes. 11 I ENTERTAINED ■ BONA FIDE CLUB I Mrs. H. L. Merry was hostess to the I Bona Fide Club, Wednesday afterI soon, at her home on West Monroe itreet. Two tables were- arranged or Bridge and prizes were awarded I*o ?,Irs. Emma Charles and Mrs. Ed. I Boknecht. Following the games, the I hostess served a delicious two- . curse him lusTu. The next meeting will lx- held in two weeks with Mrs. Sinmu Charles. Creamed chicken, hot bis< uits, meat loaf, noodles, mashed potatoes, baked I beans, sweet potatoes, cabbage slaw. I potato salad baked apples sandwiches I [lie, cake fruit salad, perfection salad will) mayonnaise dressing, pickles, hot I rolls, coffee, ice cream, will comprise he menu of the cafeteria supper which will be served at the Zion Reformed church on Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. MEETING OF SAMP FIRE GIRLS Barbara Jane Keller proved herself l i capable little host -ss, Wednesday evening, when she entertained the 'amp Fire Girls and their guardian, Miss Grace Butler. The annual election of officers was held and Delores Klepper was elected president; Barbara Jane Keller, vice presidenl; Salome Schmitz, secretary. Plans

THE ADAMS Theatre Friday and Saturday Added Attraction A » T HR' ' > The Ebony Serenaders MUSICAL REVUE All Colored Troupe.

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927.

"ere made for the Christmas party, which will be held at the country bonie of .Miss Patsy Holthouse. Two new members were admitted to the Camp Fire Girls, Thelma Cook and Frances Holt. The Girls decided to hold n bake sale Saturday morning at nine o'clock at the Central Grocery Following the completion of the business program, refreshments were served by the hostess, BRIDGE CLUB CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE Mrs. Frank Lose entertained the members of her Bridge Club, Wednesday evening, at their annual Chrlstmin party and exchange. The Lose home was gaily decorated for the olctisslon in Christmas festivities. Miniature Santa Clauses were placed about the rooms and icicles hung from Hie chandeliers. Two tables were arranged for Bridge, and this urnished the entertainment for the emainder of the evening. Prizes for ligb score were awarded to Mrs. Paul triede and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. Miss Helen Lawless, of Irontown, O„ war, an out-of-town guest. At a late lour Hie Hostess served a lovely uneh. The nert meeting will be held n three week with Mrs. Raymond Kellert DELTA THETA TAU ALUMNI MEETING Mrs. Bernard Terveer entertained the Delta Theta Tan Alumni, Wednesday afternoon at her home on Fourth street. Four tables were arranged for Bridge and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, Mrs. Joseph Brennan, and Mrs. Ralph Roop were awarded the prizes for high score. Guests other than the Alumni members included Genevieve Berling, Mayme Deininger, Adelaide Deininger and Miss Helen Lawless, the latter if Ironton, Ohio. Following the games, very delicious refreshments were served by tlie entertaining hostess. - TARWELL PARTY FOR MRS. DARAWACHTER A farewell party was given, Wednesday evening, for Mrs. Win. Darawacl ter M -the home of Cecil Gause, on Short street, Mrs. Ijarwachter will leave this week-end for Chicago, where she will establish her home with her •ion, Elmer Darawachter. Music fur nished a large share of the diversion of the evening. Charles Brunner and Mrs. Brunner played several harmonica numbers. At a late hour, a deiiciou? pot-luck supper was served The honor ad guest was presented with a lovely gift as a remembrance from her Deca tm friends. Thos present were: Mrs Win. Darawachter and son Elmer, Mr.i

ms w DROP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs end colds l-ad to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that i« pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical, discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical cnthoritici as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other i, of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe end heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the etomach, is absorbed into the Hood, .attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfr., lory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Beecher Melbers, Mrs. Brunner, and children Edward, Fred, Harry and Haymond Musser, Mrs. Erwin Schafer and children Cedi and Celesta, Mrs. Julia Amspaugh, Mr. Wm Draper, and daughters Florence. Helen, Stella. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Smlthley and children Melvena, Keith and John. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and children Ellen Louise and Bryce Waveland. Mrs. Truman Schnepp, and daughter Patricia and lona, Mrs. Hubert Cochran and children Jim, Catherine, and Sephus, Mrs. Ervin Elzey, Mrs. Francis Brubaker, Mrsk Mary Gault, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Gause and children Junior,

i THE CORT | | • TONIGHT ONLY S “2 GIRLS WANTED” A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring jns U j JANET GAYNOR and good cast. il \A joyous comedy drama of youth anti romance. 3 ■g Pulhating with heart throbs and sparkling with humor ijs s k Also—The next Collegian serial, “Fighting Spirit.” Le «j 110 c 25c 11 j 1 hurs. & Friday Ken Maynard in “GI N GOSPEL.” Sunday and Monday Charlie Murray in the great rr M “ Mystery play “GORILLA.”, HQ 0

! i I / -Sißr I I 1 6//' \ i -i < RING : * I In The New Year! | PI IF YOU PURCHASE A SUPERB A I Diamond Ring at PUMPHREYS as a Christmas gift for Her, 1928 will promise a new era of gleam- < jm ing delight. ** Dinner Ring We have a wide variety of beau- J Diamond Rino- Hful Rings at a wide range, of \ beautiful article. <k171U1HV1IU mm, . .. . „ sired lor smart events. .... , prices, glittering. diamonds of i A dazzling stone in an , • , fl exquisite pierced set- rarely magnificent appearance, $15.00 to S3OO i? tiny - set in circles of platinum or gold. $25.00 to SSOO You are sure to find a price to please you — and a Ring to k ? a please Her. v I YOU will enjoy selecting your £ Watch here. All standard manufacturers represented from the Fancy Cut Ring j Birthstone Ring moderate price to the most elab- , i iii (.onmosed ol two civsA popular good - luck Oiate. f u |s joined in a quaint *' omen anti a pi'elly , bow knot. 15 oiuuiniuiH. a $1.50 to $lO ’ Watches and Wrist Watches $15.00 to $22.50 J from $1.50 to $200.00 (J < i VISIT OUR "TREASURE CHEST" GIF T DEPA RT M E NT. 1 Pumphrey Jewelry Store ’ Open Evenings Until Chri<tm;is. !

Kenneth anti Mildred. The Camp F e Giria will hold a bake sale Saturday morning at nine o'clock at the Central Grocery. o BIRTH Mr. ami Mm. Clyde Noffsinger on December 2, became the parents of a twelve-plund son named Kobert Dee. Mother and babe are doinp nicely. o —r—-— Alt.'. Charles Sturgis, of lllutfton, was a business visitor In this city today,

Rockville Man On Trial For Murdering His Wife Rockville, Ind., Dec. 7—(UP)—Evidence by which ft hopes to send John Schmidt to the electric chair is being offered in Parke circuit court here today by the state of Indiana. Schmidt is on trial for the second time charged with the murder of hlrf wife, Julia. The jury disagreed at the first trial. Schmidt, a Shephaidsvillec oal miner'

THE ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Friday “THE COWARD’’ with Warner Baxter and Sharon Lynn. A Wcukliiig facing his doom wins supreme ri-gcut-ni-lion! Snapping back nt his persecutors in a Glorious Awakening Righting all the wrongs he hail sufferetl! Also—“ The Call of The Cuckoo” with Max Davidson, Dot Farley and Spec O'Donnell. 10c 25c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—EXTRA ATTRACTION! THE EBONY SERENADERS—CoIored Entertainers in a return engagement! Don’t miss this Musical Attraction. SI N. X MON. LON CHANEY in “LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT" with Marceline Day. Conrng Nagel and Henry B. Walthall.

Is alleged to have fatally shot his wife last April while she was driving along a road between Clinton and Shepardsville in a buggy accompanied by her daughter, Margaret. The latter was slightly wounded by one of the two shots. The other struck the mother in the head causing a fatal wound. ■■■■—■ ■■■ 0 Mrs. William Darwachter, of this city, will leave the first of next week for Chicago to make her home with 1 her son, Elmer. ,

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