Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1928 — Page 7

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k CLUB calender Thursday . ?•()() P. M« **Xheon Bridge Club, Miss Mayme P . 7'M P. M ©!'«» "V"' "'” y EKoSJiS* mm \V M. s. Evangelical church parlors BridV'ciub, Mrs. E. W. Kampe, 8:00 I> ?. H. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Tom Fisher, Lin P M. K W.m's. Presbyterian Church, Mis. Fred Smith, 2:30 P. M. So Cha Rae, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 7-10 P- M- _ . Amicita Bridge Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 7:30 P- M. Friday Minnehaha Club, After Pocohontas ladge. .... - „„ Pocohontas Lodge, Initiation, 7:30 p Ml Dorcas Class. Evangelical S. S. Church parlors 6:30 P. M. Ben Hur Tirza Club Lincoln Birthday social, after Lodge. IS* Red Men's Dance, 8:15 p. m. Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, |:W A. M Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Girl Scouts, Central School Building 3:45 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 3:30 P. M. Tuesdsv Psi lota Xi Benefit Bridge, Elk's Home, 8:00 p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Dale Peel, 7:30 p. m. Valentine Dance, Pocohontas Lodge S:00 P. M. W. C. T. U.. Library 2:00 P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Fred Ahr. 2:30 P.'M. The W. C. T. U. will meet at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Libi iry Auditorium. x

MEETING OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. James N. Fristoe was hostess to the members of the Historical Club Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Mercer avenue. The usual current events were given, after which members responded to roll call with quotations. Mrs. Ed Beery was supposed to have charge of the program, but had been summoned to the bed-side of a sick mother in Detroit. In her absence, a miscellaneous program was given. Each member read a short, article on Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Harl Uollingsworth gaVfe a reading, and Mrs. Charles Langston, a piano sclo. The hostess then served a delicious two-course lunch, she was assisted in serving by -Mrs. Bi ice Butler and Mrs. Fred Ahr. Tb " next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday of next week with •Mrs. Fred Ahr. Mrs. Brice Butler will have charge of the program and will read a paper entitled “China and Pot•cry of our Forefathers” AMISH WEDDING near BERNE SUNDAY •Menno E. Schwartz, son of Mr. and •Mrs. Jacob P. Schwartz, residing two •md one-half miles north of Berne, nud Miss Anna Borntrager, of near Berne, will be the principals in a big Amish wedding to be held next Sum«y. The wedding will be held at the home of the groom’s parents. The bride-to-be is a native of Kansas, but m parents reside in Missouri at the Present time. For a few years past. 8 “ has resided in the Berne community where she is quite well tio"n. After their marriage, the 'ouple will reside on the Jfi. T. Haeck'i farm, which they have rented. lions club ENTERTAIN play cast ■he Lions Club entettained, Wednesday evening, at Bridge and dune's' at the Country Club, in honor the cast Os “Circus Solly” and their Approximately sixty couples u " " attendance, including the N ' members and their partners. A delightful evening was spent in il, i | ing and playing cards, and re'H ■'intents of "hot dog" sandwiches ' "i eoff -c were served. COMMITTEE FOR WEDNESDAY CARD PARTY • llh - Dick Both, Mrs. H. C < hris vi .’, , Arnold, Mrs. Alva \n- ' M*' B - Barney Wertzberger, ), s ('• Omlor, Mrs. A. ,1. Cook, Mrs. ' a " k Heiman, Mrs. Andrew Wol- . ! 'Hid Mrs Fred Steigmeyer, comLhX" 0 co,l,lll| ttee of ladies from 1 ,J Catholic Ladles Social club who I

z will sponsor a card party next Wednesday evening, at D. C. H. S. auditorium. Bingo will lie arranged for those who do not care to play cards. Refreshments will also .be served during the evening. The Red Men's lodge will hold a dance Saturday night at D:ls o'clock, at the Red Men Hall. MRS. T. C. SMITH 9NTERTAINS AT BRIDGE The home of Mrs. T. C. Smith, 24:: North Fifth street, was the scene of a delightful Valentino Dinner Bridge. Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Smith entertained a party of friends. At six-thirty o'clock, a four-course luncheon ot Valentine appointments was served at. small tables arranged in the living room of the home. Each table was centered with an American Beauty rose, in a crystal holder which matched the dinner service. After the dinner. Bridge was played. Beau tiful prizes were presented to Mrs. Clarence Herber and Mrs. Wai Wemhoff as an award for high score of the evening. JUNIOR CHURCH ENJOYS VALENTINE PARTY The Junior Church, a department of the Methodist Church of this city, njoyed a Valentine party, Wednesday afternoon, at the church. The children were received in the primary room, which was decorated in red and white Valentine colors and in red hearts. Thirty three children were present. They played various game* of matching hearts, atijl enjoyed several contests. A bio feature of the afternoon was provided when >acb child posed for a picture, which was to them in Valentine form on a red heart. The picture, however, proved to be the likeness of some boy or girl cut from magazines. The Fourth Department served refreshments of eskimo pies and two kinds of cookies. The party

Werrenrath, Concert Star, Finds Lucky Stxikcs K^mdly ,qn my ***** w ° rk> 1 ° f / / course, give first consideration to To His Precious Voice . rettes as I must have the blend. p tt —n which is kindly to my throat. I . smoke Lucky Strikes, finding that ' V • they meet niyjnost critical require* nients.” 7 Mb ’ * ■ ■ 1 ni ? ' 'J Wt M RD ■ “The Cream of the Tobacco Crop” ■ 'for Lucky Strikes says Tobacco flSpr* ' 7 “ ' Factory Man - “I am a factory man. I know the manufacture of Tobacco. I have Ife public realized, as I realize, < nbat *Toasting’ does to Tobacco, <3 harshness and every bit of bite, ** > *W*nL .ct-i there would not be any Cigarette $ y smoked in the United States, but W OJdoUwW LUCKY STRIKE.” No Throat Irritation-No Cough,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928.

was an Invitational affair and was in charge of Mrs. Ross Stoakes, assisted ; by Miss Marcella Nelson. Miss Isabel Hower and Mbs Mary Jane Devor. ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT VALENTINE PARTY Thu parlors and dining room of the Zion Reformed enureu were resp'endent in Valentine decorations, Wednesday evening, when the members < f the Bnoebe Bible class of the Reformed Sunday school, entertained their husbands at an annual Valentino party and dinner. Small tables, set with white linens and silver, and centered with a red rose-bud In crystal bud vase, were arranged about the dining room. Valentine place ■ards marked the places for the meats. At six-thirty o’clock, a del liclous dinner was served in three courses. The first course consisted f fruit cock-tall and wafers; the socond or dinner course, was roast I pork, mashed potatoes, gravy, esetd- | loped corn, pickles, olives, and hot | buttered rolls; the dessert course, was a delicious date pudding with hipped cream, and coffee. More han sixty guest, enjoyed the dinner. lie remainder of t'jo evening was •’Pent socially in games, contests and music. ENTERTAINS BONA FIDE CLUB Mrs. Noah Frye was hostess to the Bona Fide Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West M n r oe street. During the afternoon, Bridge was played and high score prizes were received by Mrs. Fred Blosser and Mrs. Amos Yoder. At the dose of the . games, the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Amos Yoder, served a two-course luncheon. . The Young Matron's Chib will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the ' borne of Mrs. Dale Peel, on Tenth stieet. There will be election of officers an dall members are requested ( to be present. ; MRS. WM. BEINEKE ‘ SURPRISED TUESDAY EVENING Upon returning to her homes. Tuet- , day evening, following a call on friends , Mts. Wm Beineke was delightfully , surprised to find her home full of j guests who had gathered to assist in , celebrating her 62na birthday anni- » Ternary. Radio music and social ccn- ! versition furnished entertainment for t the evening, after which dainty res freshments were served. Many useful ,- and pretty gifts were received by the

honored guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. artin filer, L. R. Blossom, Mrs. Arllla Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews, and daughter Raedel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke and children Jackie, and Phillis June, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Beineke, and Miss Mary Beineke, of Fort Wayne. PLANS COMPLETE FOR PSI IOTA XI PARTY Arrangements are practically complete for the Psi lota Xi benefit Bridge party to be given, Tuesday evening, at the Elk's Home, beginning at eight o'clock. The party will be carried out In valentine appointments, tickets are being sold for’ fifty cents each, which includes the refreshments to be served. Men are also invited to attend the party. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES MINNESOTA Mrs. Herman Ehlnger was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare Club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home ch North Third street: Mrs. Harry Moltz had charge of the program and read a very interesting study paper on “The Story of Minnesota". The paper was descriptive of the state its advantages. Subtopics were given by Mrs. John Tyndall, Mrs. F. E. France and Mrs. D. D. Heller. Each member then lead a clipping of interest concerning the state. At the close of the program, Mrs. Ehlnger passed delicious home-made candy. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charity Hcoper and Mrs. John Tyndall will have charge of the progtam. Miss Carolyn Snow, Grand-daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snow, of this city, was united in marriage January 15, 1928, at Indianapolis, ,to Mr. Ward Hunter. Through a mis-print in Wednesday's issue of the Daily Democrat Miss Snow's marriage was announced ts a coming .event instead of one ! which has already accurred. o College Puts Ban On Radio For Basketball Raleigh, N. C. — (INg) —Athletic 1 authorities cf N. C. State College here ■ have placed a ban on the broadcast- - Ing of college basketball games.. Broadcasting of the games, the a*h- - letie authorities contended caused a 1 slump in attendance at the games » played here.

Personals A little more winter. Well it waa , entirely too early for a dependable ■ spring day any way, as any of the j old timers around here can tell you. We will be lucky if we have it really : nice before April or May. I The Boston Store will open a ten days reduction sale tomorrow, according to advertisements in today's paper. J. G. Niblick is home from a ten days visit in Chicago and Indiana Harbor. He attended the automobile show in Chicago and says it was the largest and best ever held there. The funeral services for Dr. Charles Beall will be held at the home in Fort Wayne, Saturday, having been : delayed to await the arrival of a. brother from Berkeley, California. Mrs. James Archbold, who has been I confined to her. bed the past week- 1 with cold and complications, is some-1 what improved. Mrs. Archbold resides on North Fifth street. Mrs. Jessie Deam of this city, who j suffered a siege of bronchial pneumonia while visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend, at Frankfort, Kentucky, is in a very serious condition, according to a card received by Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, of this city, from Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Deam has recovered from the pneumonia, but suffered a relapse with other complications. She is unable to turn herself in bed and a trained nurse is in attendance. Unless her condition improves very ' soon, it will be necessary to employ 1 a second nurse. The family is great--I.T worried about her condition. ! Mrs. John Niblick is improving • nicely now, from a nineteen weeks siege of illness. She is able to sit 1 up three or four hours each day and ’ walksa bout in her room with assistance. Yesterday, for the first, she enjoyed her dinner while seated at a small table in her room. One nurse is still retained to care for Mrs. Nib- ! lick, but the second nurse has been dismissed. Modem kitchen equipment makes !j cookin’ almost as simple as a wife -; that stays at home an' cooks. After over a term an’ a half o' Coclidge, I - hain't surprised that th' big Rppublii I can leadeis are anxious t’ try out a i little magnetism fer a change. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News.

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DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS | THE CORT I Last Time Tonight - yf- “NOMANDS OF THE NORTH” % A Producer’s Attraction, featuring LON CHANEY, 31 Betty Blythe, Lewis Stone and a good supporting cast. Xni From the famous novel by James O iver Curwood. A LE dramatic and thrilling episode of life in the northern- "fi elime with a climax that stuns and captivates you Eg with its greatness. UB flB “SAMPSON AT CALFORD,” the next g ,~£! of the Collegian Series. jr- ® 10c 25c J" SUNDAY & MONDAY—"ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST," UE featuring Mary Astor and John Gilbert. □fp aid ifn n 3! i*n fFtgw rpi fn if*! fFt pi fr"*! ffn ipi F^ttfr 3 ! fr*f gnjPt-EUgi-djc I THE ADAMS Theatre | LAST TIME TONIGHT TONIGHT AND FRIDAY frK ON THE STAGE ON THE SCREEN B A TRIP TO THE HAW A- ’-MOCKERY S A3 IIAN ISLANDS and ALD- with Ricardo Cortez and RICH’S IMPERIAL SING- Barbara Bedford. -fi ERS PLAYERS and ’ ower and tenderness mingle i s<- s 3n lhe I ARAMOI NT Theatre sned by the background ot the cTj Sffl New York City. Come and Russian revolution. See the Ijp see this troupe of genuine man of a thousand [yg VS HAWAIIANS, who travel faces and a thousand Hr in their own DE LI’XE ARIS in another nowerfu. ffl in MOTOR COACH front characte,‘ration! gffl Coast to Coast! A Won- also- dog heaven" an |£ K derful Entertainment! OUR gang’ Comedy. Nuff sed I 20c -40 c | EE SUNDAY & MONDAY—Your two favorite comedians—AL COOKE Fr and KIT GUARD in "LEGIONAIRES IN PARIS." This One is a pl Knockout! Actual Scenes of the Legionaire Convention in Paris. Opportunity is coming Your way INDICATIONS are that 1928 "will bring it. Perhaps, at an unexpected time . . . perhaps, when you anticipate it. BUTsupposing it’s an Opportunity that requires money? Will you be ready to embrace it? Look Ahead Now And Save. Open A Saving Account —in this Bank and feel free to challenge 1928 to “come ahead and bring on your Opportunities!” Old Adams County Bank The Bank of Service

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