Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1928 — Page 3

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CLUB CALENDER Friday M e. Lad leu Aid, Mrs. n. J. Rice 2 Mt.'Tabor Ladles Aid, Mrs. Ben ColteT I S i : °Kapi>a' Stylo Show, Adams Theater. . qt Marys Township Home Leonornics Chib, Mrs. Ben Colter, 1:30 P M Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Russo] Owen, 7: 30 B• M. Pleasant Mills Senior Class Play, 8:00 P. M. Junior Class Play, Jefferson High School. 8:00 P. M. Saturday Red Men Dance, 8.00 P. M. Monday Pella Theta Tan, Miss Mildred Niblick, 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. H. H. Ferntliell 2:30 P. M. • Tri Kappa, Harriet Myers 8:00 P. M. Tuesday Pocohontas Dance, 8:00 P. M Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mar. Jesse Sutton. 2:80 P. M. Thursday Bridge Club, Mrs. J. R. Blair, 8:00 P. M. EASTERN STARS INITIATE CANDIDATES The Eastern Stars enjoyed a most delicious pot-luck supper, Thursday evening, at the Masonic Hall. A large number of members were present, in eluding three visitors from Geneva. After the supper, the members repaired io the lodge looms, where the initiatory degrees were conferred upon two candidates. Mrs. Wm Burdg an I Mrs. Morris Pingree. Mrs. George Squires was also accepted into membership by affiliation. Following the initiatory work, short talks were given by the two candidates, Mr. Squires. Mrs. (Tara Anderson, past matron of Geneva chapter, and Mrs. Pusey, present matron of Geneva Chapter. A communication was read from Mrs. Miranday Quinn Moore, thanking the Chapter tor flowers sent her during her illness. An invitation was also read, inviting all Eastern Stars and Mason t to attend a Masonic dance to be given' on Monday evening, April 9 ill the ball-room of the Indiana Theater at Indianapolis. ENROLL IN JUNIOR RED CROSS The Hartford township grade and high school, the Geneva grade and high school, and the Kirkland high school, have enrolled 100 per cent in the Jun lor Red Cross, through Mis. P. Bryce Thomas, secretary of the Adams County ogranization. MEETING OF PHEOBE BIBLE CLASS Mrs. Fred Fruchte was hostess t) ithe members of the Phoebe Bible Class, Thursday eevning, at her home on North Fourth street. Guests other than the class membership included, Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs. Ralph Yager, Mrs. Ferd Bitterer and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. After the business meeting, two clever contests , furnished entertainment. Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave a reading and little Miss Virginia Fledderjohann entertained with a reading and a vocal solo. At the close of the pleasant evening. Mrs. Fruchte served a delicious luncheon. She was assisted in serving* by Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. Ferd Litterer. The next meeting of the class will be held at the church parlors and Mrs. Fledderjohann will be the hostess. BAPTIST WOMAN’S SOCIETY ENJOYS MISSIONARY PROGRAM Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. John Everett were hostesses, Thursday afternoon, to the membeis of the Baptist Woman’s Society. Twenty-two members and one guest. Miss Catherine Martin, were present. Mrs. O. E. Miller had charge of the missionary Program for the afternoon and used as her subject, “Stewardship.” Mrs. Miller illustrated her topic with a map and remarked that the individual is not only a steward of their owp finances, but of their talents and gifts as w ell. Reading, in keeping with tl\c topic, were given by Mrs. Henry Thomas Mrs. H. Freeland, Mrs. H. M. igiroll, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Cal Peterson At the close of the program. Mrs. Wm. W Innes and Mrs. C. E. Bell entertained with a vocal duet. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H. Thomas, Mrs. H. M. Shroll and Miss Catheiine Martin, served lovely refreshments. The next meeting of the Society will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Ira Bodie, at which time there will be an election of officers and an important business meeting. MT - PLEASANT AID Meets in decatur Ladles Aid from Pleasant Mills Melodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. p. Hilyard 843 Mercer Avenue Thursday. At twelve o’clock a pot-luck

dinner was enjoyed by all. The following were present; Mrs. Sadie McMillon, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Grand Syphils, Mrs. Martin Gilson, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Joe Durbin. Mis. Spurgeon. Mrs. Glenn Mann and daughter Wanda, Mrs. P. W. Vity, Mtsk Charles Schenck, Mrs. Harty Crowncver and daughter. Neva Lou. Mis. O. J. Simian. Mrs. Nyffler, Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mrs. Winans, Mrs. Frank Steele, and Mrs. Inland Ray. KIRKLAND LADIES BANQUET BASKETBALL TEAMS TJie Kirkland Ladies (Tub gave a feed Tuesday night in honor of the First and Second basketball teams of Kirkland high* school. The menu consisted of everything good to eat and the 150 present enjoyed every bit of it. A short program consisting of talks by different men of the community and appreciation talks by Principal H. S. Foley. Coach Bill Bryan, Jack Bowman and Walt Meyer, Selections) by the Kirkland quartet were greatly enjoyed by the audience. The audience was than led in a few yells by the yell leaders. Every one departed at a late hour having thoroughly enjoyed them selves. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Helmrich, Mr. and Mrs. J.ihn Jlorne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Scherry and son Loyke, Mt. and Mrs. Frank Fugate, Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Arnold and son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Byerly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hih High and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henchen and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henchen and son Virgel Mrs. Jo Baumgartner and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jjhn Kirchner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brocht, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Grandstaff and grandson John Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Delhi and dauhgter Mary, Mr and Mrs. August Schlickman and daughter Frances, Mrs. Flank Spade and daughter Elizabeth, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Byerly. Mrs Charles McKean and son, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Will Sautbine and grandaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan, Doris Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaney and granddaughter Mildred, Mrs. Willis Dettinger and daughter Mary Mr. and Mrs. James Manley. Mrs. George Bright, Misses Erma, Lorine and Irene Kirschner, Leia Schlickman. Jeanette Spade, Wova Scherry, Rachel Yager. Helen Beery, Margaret Arnold, Rae Del Andrews, Berneta and Gertrude Hoffmany Anna Baumgartner, Lucille Henchen. Blanche Fugate, Anna Ehrman. Katherine Banger and Dorcas Byerly. The Messrs. Dorphas and Jesse Schlickman, Floyd. Lowell, Luther and Richard Arnold, Theodore and Alfred Heller, William and Loid Bryan, Russel and Glen Baumgartner, Sam and Charles Schladenhauffen, Walter Meyer. Jack Bowman, George Yaney, John Cover, Milton Dettinger, Herman Sautbine, Hansel Foley, Francis Bretler, Ralph Spade, Charles and Kenneth Yager. Marion McKean, Bob Beery. Otto Helmrich, Chalmer Henchen, Herman and Bill Griffiths. TO OPEN STUDIO HERE Misses Margaret Niblick. Mary Gage Moses and Mrs. May Niblick Holthouse are planning to open a studio in this city, next week, in the rooms above the Voglewede shoe store on Second street. Miss Margaret Niblick will open classes in ball-room and aesthetic dancing and will teach both in class and privately. She will have a special class for younger children. Miss Niblick has studied dancing for some time, having studied during the past winter in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Holthouse is well known in Decatur as a teacher of voice, having taught In private lessons tor several years past. Miss Moses wil lhave a special room in which she will display all manner of Imported novelties, linens bric-a-brac, etc. The studio is to be furnished in antique style and promises to be cne of most pleasing appearance. MEETING OF ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB The Root Township Home Economics Club enjwed a delightful social meeting, Thursday afternon, at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Mrs. Charles Barnhouse was the assisting hostpss. Mrs. Jess Singleton had charge of the afternoon's entertainment, and arranged for the pleasure of the club, several clever and interesting contests. Several new members were recived into the organization. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses served most delicious refreshments. The next meeting will possibly be a “lesson in nutrition" and will be held at the Monmouth school-house. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL A most delightful musical program

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928.

was given, Friday, nt. an afternoon < Impel program, at the Decatur high school. The program was under the supervision of Miss Florlno Michaud, Sophomore class guardian, and wan turned over to the meniiiera of the I Glee Chibs of the high school for arrangement and presentation. The program included many of the num bers which will he presented at the City Music Contest to be held in the near future. The program rendered was as follows. Piano Du»t— Dance of the Winds" Peabody “Beetles Dance’’ Holst By Mrs. Carrie Hau bold and Miss Angle Firk.s Vocal Solo"My Heart's In the Highland” Chalmer Fisher Vocal Duct- "I Love a Little Cottage” Anna and Robert Carper Vocal Solo—“A Four Leaf Clover” Cleora Baker dirt’s Quartet—- “ Tile Little Papoose” Sherwood Florence Anderson, Isabel Odle Mary Engle, Isabel Cloud. Boy's Quartet—“Oh Genevieve” Herman Lankenan, James Fntrelcr Fred Brown, Harold Shoaf Vocal Duet. —"Cradle Song" Isabel Cloud. Florence Anderson Reading Mary Jane Devor Vocal Duet—“ Bells of the Sea" Truman Hoile, Kenneth Hofstetter Piano Solo .Anno Carper Piano Solo —"The Flatterer" Violet Squires Mixed Chorus — “The Stars are Gleaming." Fellows Glee Club—- “ Bells of St Marys" Girls Glee Chib ...“May Day Song" —! o . . - Penonalj Mrs. J. W. Tyndall Mrs. D. D. Heller, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored to Fart Wayne for a I visit with friends. Mr. Boyd of Lake Wawasee attended; to business here. He has a fine addition with a golf course and is disposing of -a few lake front lots for cot-| tages. 1 L. C. Waring attended the formal opening cf Fairfield Manor at Fort Wayne last evening, a very delightful social event. Cal E. Peterson, Charles Burdg and several others from here attended the Scottish Rite meeting at Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Rice-left this afternoon for Morganzi. Pa., after two

I THE CORT ” i Last Time Tonight H De tp sn] Victor Hugo’s Immortal Success * “LES MISER AB LES” | People swirled mid tossed like driftwood upon the sea j> 3| of mad humanity! l iberty and lust—tears and terror an] thrown madly together in the greatest turmoil the In world has known—the’French Revolution! And thru 3! the wild fury of it till, a man—giant in body, saint in soul—silently carring out his Destiny. “NEWLYWED’S SURPRISE” Comedy. NEWS. ie 15c — —35 c IE SATURDAY—TED WELLS in "THUNDER RIDERS." Bg SUNDAY & MONDAY—Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaih in U" SI “LADIES NIGHT IN TURKISH BATH.” Baby Chicks \\ \ / / Poultry and / Supplies Three Week anc * C NW/ V Old Chicks S& ] Fe^ds y/\. A Price List for Model Baby Chick Spring Delivery 100 300 500 1000 S. C. White, Brown & Buff Leghorn SIO.OO $28.50 $45.00 $90.00 Barred Rock $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO White Rock $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO K. 1. Reds $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO i White Wvandottes $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO Buff Orpington $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO Black Minorcas $12.00 $31.50 $55.00.5110.00 f Anconas $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO White Orpington $12.00 $34.50 $55.00 SIIO.OO Jersey Black Giant $14.00 $40.50 $65.00 ! Light Brahmas $14.00 $40.50 $65.00 Assorted Heavy Breeds ...$ll.OO $31.50 $50.00 SIOO.OO Assorted All Breeds $9.00 $25.50 $40.00 SBO.OO r* Send Us Your Order Today Call us at our expense Phone 44. MODEL HATCHERY ' Monroe, Indiana

weeks visit here. Mr. Rico is in charge | of the musical organizations, hand and orchestra in the boys and girls state school there. J. (1. Niblick returned this morning from Rome City where he tried out the early fishing but says he was too; early for the finny tripe evidently has not come out of winter quarters. The Athletic Field should be put in condition now for at this season it is i much cosier tbun later und there Is j much to do If the grounds are to be used as planned this year. Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs, Ted Pusey and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, of Geneva, visited In this city, Thursday ; evening an dattended the meeting of | the Eastern Stars. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson were Thursday visitors in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Byers, of Fort Wayne, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Edwards of this city. Mr.< p. W. Strickjer and Mrs. Cecil Bair were Friday visitors in Fori i Wayne. Bernard Voglewede and Jerome Myiott left this morning for Chicago, where they wil attend the National Catholic asketball Tournament in that city. They expect to be gone until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole have received word that their son, Jesse. Jr. who has been located in Grand Rapids, Michigan, for the past few years, has been transferred to Madison, Wisconsin, where he will become the assistant manager of the Metropolitan 5 and 10 cent store of that city. Mrs. C. S. Niblick and daughter. Mar-

Lesson No. 1 Question: Why should my cod-liver oil be emulsified ? Answer: Because I can absorb it more readily, like the emulsified fat in milk. What’s more, it tastes pleasant when I take it in the form of SCOTT’S EMULSION J ___

gnret, wil move their household g .oils ry to this city next week, from Fort wayue, und will establish their retd- 3 dence In Lie apartment above the as Belneke shoe store. Mrs. Niblick and Jf daugiilei ur<- returning to Decatur as- DJ ter about one year's residence in Fort Lr Wayne.* 3 Mr. and Mis. Ed Moses are making Sr plans to move to their farm abiut four ts miles east of this city, in the very near pi future. n Mrs. Miranda Quinn Moore, Ninth 3 street, contiiiues to Improve following -nJ a severe attack’ of heart trouble on M Wednesday of this week. o —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays 3

666 | is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs,

ZM A VzWJz rA • F A 1 "-’“lip IW “Im ' A 37=7/1 * v "W 0 3 K C- J ■ A- w-jii liMpW 71 / w IB O TAI Fgg:: F / : Spring and Easter Portrayed ' in a Charming Array of Coats Suits and Dresses New! Decidedly new in their fresh glowing colors, clever in lines and trimmings, new in everything. With Spring already here and Easter just several weeks away, the balmy days are upon ns this wonderful array of the correct and beautiful will prove irresistablc. 4 rn Never a finer showing! Chic, clever models PIECE 1■ I I in the wante d fabrics and styles. They are GOO D S VKZ <1 M really beautiful. SPFCI ALS $19.50, $25.00 10 $49.50 I Printed Tub Silks, I • New designs, yd $1.19 w wKs/rrvri . Printed Silk Crepe, Many t 0 ChOOSe fl ° m There 3 "° e Beautiful patterns. F IMmF It V ‘he color. The styles are very chic. yard $1.85 Flat Crepe in Plain $lO, $12.50, $16.50, $25 New Cotton Prints, svvwm/* c °l° rs ’ . var d 25c 0| T| T'O Ensemble and Short Coat styles. Popular Table Damask, beaudUl 1 U fabrics ali beautifully and attractively styled. I.^' h 0 wa Unbleached Sheeting $ 1 6.50 I. $29.50 M inch :)9 c AN INSPECTION IS WELCOME!

£ THE ADAMS Theatre | B Large Time Tonight ffl TRI KAPFA STYLE SHOW and jK E MARION DAVIES in Ug “THE PATSY” « E with Lawrence Gray, Marie Dressier and Orville Caldwell. P Leap Y<-ai and Mgrion Davies mak«« up her tnind to gather man! fgg >2 H<- e-capos in a hi::ii-speed boat—but ilon’t think for a minute our "Jj ft MARION is topped! Tlx- gayest picture of modern youth and M modem love you've ever roared at! And MARION DAVH-.S is nl '3 even better than In "THE FAIR CO-ED." ? 3] fi ALSO —Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "LEAVE ’EM LAUGHING." A Riot! fig g 15c— 35c P SATI’RDAY WALLY WALES iu "DESPERATE COURAGE" fiU A Rarin' Tearin' Western Drama! au SUN.'ft MON. KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR (Stars of ROOKIES) in “BABY MINE.’ QJ in 31

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