Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1928 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER I Tuesday I viitrmi'i Club, Mrs. Albert ■ Young Matrons u.u, || M ’'' 1 S V ie' P ik'i>art , ne 1 “. Woman's Club 9ff t fhrarv, 7:00 P. M. || Research Club, Guest Duy, Country Illi Club 6'oo P. M. I C “ioboutas Dance, 8:00 P. M. Wednesday it g r Choir rehearsal, Reformed H church. 7:00 p. m. I nona Fide Club. Mrs. Dr. Charles, ffi •>;to I’. M. | 'nranruie Club, Miss Josephine H Myers. 7:3*1 F. M. L St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C I hall. 2:30 pm. k' Shakespeare Club, Mar. Jease Sutil ton. 2:30 I’. M. Thursday Psi lota XI Pot-Luck Supper, Mrs. (, I Leigh Bowen, 5:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Society, Evangelical || church. 2:00 p. m. | Pleasant Grove Missionary society, ' 1 Mrs Eilna Hardin, 2 p. tn. Bridge Club, Mrs. J. R. Blair, 8:00 I P. M. Friday I Ben Hur lodge anniversary party, I 7:30 ]>. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Charity Hoop I er. 2:30 P. MI The Senior Choir of the Reformed I church will meet for rehearsal at 7 i o’clock Wednesday evening at the church. Rehearsal will be held for I the Easter cantata. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the church parlors. All members of the March section are urged to be present. The Ben Hur lodge will celebrate their 28th anniversary of organization, Friday evening, immediately following a short lodge session. All Ben Hurs and their families and prospective friends, and all Junior members are requested to be the guests of the evening! Refreshments will he served and a splndid program of entertainment has been arranged. ATTEND OPENING OF JOURNAL GAZETTE BUILDING Among those from this city who attended. the opening of the new Journal Gazette building in Fort Wayne. Monday evening, were: Mrs. Catherine Kampe, Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Heller. Dick Heller, Arthur Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. James R B.lair, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. and Mrs John Parrish, Mr. L. C. Waring, Mr. Frank Shirmeyer, Jess Niblick, Mr. Ban Niblick, Mr. Peter Gaffer and Miss Elaine Gaffer. AGED LADY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Complimentary to the 79th birthday anniversary of their mother. Mrs. Margaret A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moser entertained a number of friends, at dinner, Sunday, at their home on South First, street. Mrs. Walters was the recipient of many lovely presents. The guest list Included: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and sons Robert and Junior, Mr. Orval Johnson, Mr. Orin Teeple, and Mr. Fred Korporal, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Teeple and son of Toledo: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeple and La urine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. Nettie Roop. Mrs. Julia Hickman, Mrs. Minnie Aeschlitnan. and Mr. and JMns. D. A. Moser and son Audley, of Decatur. MRS. J. Q. NEPTUNE TO BROADCAST WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. q. Neptune, prominent vocalist of this city, will broadcast a group of live songs, beginning at 12:40 o'clock Wednesday noon, over radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Neptune, for the last two years, has been a pupil of Mr. Baxter, of Port Wayne, and will broadcast through the European School of Music. Ihe Missionary society of the Pleasant Grove church will meet witli Mrs. Edna Hardin, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. 'ho Psi lota Xi Sorority will hold a Pot luck supper Thursday evening at five-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Leigh oweu on Madlso nstreet. MEETING OF Research club Ihe Research etui) was entertain*'l, Monday afternoon, at the home ot ■ lrs - H. H. Fernthoil, on Mercer ‘"'■nue. Mis. Frank Downs read a v «iy well written characterization of • oseph Conrad/' Several of the club niembers participated in the program leading criticisms of liiis work a-i wtiHon ( )y iit C |. ar y people of note. Hes synopsis of several of his stor‘e: ‘ "ere given. At the close of the Wectiug, me hostess served candy.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charity Hooper and Mrs. Frlstoe will be the leader. MISS HARRIET MYERS ENTERTAINS TRI KAPPAS Miss Harriet Myers was hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority, Monday evening, ut her home on North Fourth street. During the business session, the bills in connection with the Til Kappa Style Show were allowed, and an approximate estimate indicated that the Sorority would net about S6O from the show. At the close of the meeting, tihe hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harry Knapp. MEETING OF LITERATURE DEPARTMENT The Literature Department of the Woman’s Club was entertained, Monday evening, at the home of Mrs.

“Luckies Do Not Affect My Wind,” Says Paul Waner, Voted National League’s Most Valuable Player In 1927 “When I first started to smoke I was anxious to find I. a cigarette that would give me pleasure without taxing my wind or irritating my throat. I soon T wly discovered Lucky Strikes. lam very fond of the excellent flavor of these cigarettes and they keep &my throat clear and do not affect my wind in least.” .zn //r t. J /A % I) > St jQ * v W/S KU ' tLi- wkHI ’ raA *it>W W J rtf “The Cream of fcl ; the Tobacco Crop” W “‘Buy the best Cigarette lilt j tobacco sold on your i hffillh t market.’ These are my x 0 only instructions in buy- ’’ i to b acco f° r LUCKY ' • STRIKE Cigarettes. As a buyer, it gives me a thrill £ to know that I am getting the‘Cream of the Crop.’” its toastea < No Throat Irritation-No Cough> " ————— Tobacco Buyer ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928.

Elizabeth Morrisun ut her heme on West Jefferson street. Mrs. Morrison a» chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. L.. Curtta and Mrs. John Tyndall, comprised the committee in charge ot the evening’s program. Mrs. Curtis gave an interesting review of the book "Giants of the Earth”. Each member participated hi the program by reading a short review of one ot the latest books, either In fiction or non-fic-tion. These were short professional reviews and proved most interesting. This meeting was the last departmental meeting of the Literature Department, and a business session followed the program. Mrs. C. A. Dugan was re-electod chairman of' the Department and Mrs. Charles Teeple was selected as her assistant chairman. The Department also decided to cooperate with Meredith Stewart of Dayton Ohio former Decatur boy, in a musical program to be given in this city on April 17. CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY A large number of the friends of Peter M. Fbilk, livmg west of Decatur, called at Jiis home for early Sabbath dinner to remind him that he had passed another mile stone in his eventful life. Mr. Fulk and his neighbor (who also celebrated his sixtieth birthday at the same time) were taken for an early drive Sunday morning, arriving home at a late hour for dinner, only to find the house full of anxiously waiting neighbors to congratulate him on his eightieth

birthday. He was surprised, but calmly composed binvself and received the congratulations of his many friends with enthusiasm and thankfulness for their respect and thoughtfulness on hta natal, day. Mr. Fulk came to Adams county from South Bend, In 1873 and bought his present farm, which v/as then a wilderness. He spent the summers in South Bend at his carpenter trade, and the winters alone on his farm, cutting doiwn tihe large trees, clearing up the forests, draining the wet lands and preparing the soil for fertility. The present home Is one of the best improved farms in the state with excellent buildings, which is his monument to the community. Mr. Fuig |s popular and well known to the residents ot Adams and Wells counties, having taken quite a part In agriculture and civic problems of his community. Some of the events of the day consisted of, first, a visit to the John T. Myers and Son store, of Decatur, where he was fitted out with a brand new suit, etc. Later, Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists, and others surprised him with suitable presents. The family and neighbors presented a heavily laden table, loaded with eatables never excelled at a king’s table. Among* some of the toasts, was one in which Mr. Fulk gave a vivid account ot what happened in his life eighty years ago. Later in the afternoon, the people motored to Bluffton to the home of his son John, who operates the Riverside Repair Shop, where another sumptous feed was served followed by Cimea motion

pictures of the family taken aotne time ago by his eldest sou, Dr. M. E. Fulk. The Jolly crowd parted during the wee hours ot the night, wishing Mr. Fulk many more happy returns of the day Some ot the friends participating In the event were. Dr. M. E. Fulk, of Zanesville, O ; John Fulk, and family, of Bluffton; Arthur and wife, ot the home; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Roth, Francis and Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Helmrich. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Yaney, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger, of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mankey and family, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and babe, of Decatur; Walter Liby, Edith Llby, Ruth Yoder, Mildred Hensehen, Prof. G. W. Worley, ot Warsaw, Ind.; George Yaney, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Caylor, of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Rigben Smith, Mr M. C. Norris and Mrs. Ed Shely. SHORT BUSINESS MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU The Delta Theta Tau Sorority hold a short business meeting, Monday evening. at the home of Miss Mildred Niblick on North Fifth street. Tlie usual routine ot’ business was transacted and plans discussed for the National Convention of the Sorority which will be held iu Ijttle Rock Arkansas. The St. Marys Chorus choir will meet at the Catholic school building tonight .immediately following church services. Every member is asked to attend the meeting.

F. M. Schlrmeyer attended to business in Fort Wayne yesterday and attended the Journal-Gazette opening last evening. ■ i — n — Rexal! 1c sale, March 29, 30 and 31. Smith, Yager & Falk. 70-4 t

tre | llnw who gg L'cth, two sn ?lt and a lie! One ■s of the UR 8 aa Eq CORT 1 —Tomorrow ffi LENDER” I sal Classic with gg and Joan Mosjukine m o her than life. Yet she was DE >to stive her people. A giganif Russian Imperialism. War ng an innocent race. Thousands 33 id powerful to the last degree. gQ Comedy. NEWS. ffi I 'III < S 1 •ss»// \ I If This much we can tell you He wouldn’t feel half as confident as he does in the presence of this charming young lady if he didn't have the assurance of being a well-dressed young man. Aren’t we right? $25 to S4O On and off the campus ■ TMiw M Teeple & Peterson I

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