Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1928 — Page 3

sac irara; BBt ” HCLUB* CALENDER Friday ■Son Bridge Club. Mr.. H. P s P- "' Kho<tlHt w. H. M S. Mre. B, .1. Bfc.,. 2:30 pmKesrarch Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers. | E fcju P' rn ' Saturday K X. Rummage sale, church base1 P- "'* Kcahontas Dance. Red Men's Hall, I atio D. >n. ’lUtheran Ladies Aid Bake Sale : Kck and Myers store, 9 p. m. Bfcjatry sale and bazaar by W. F. MM of Monroe M. E. church at Model i'chery. Monday Kiri Scouts Patrol 1. — Sara Jane Kffman, 3:30 P. M. ~r , Department. Mrs. Herman Holljuim, 7:30 p. m. Kjramatic Department, Miss Naomi :D> ». 7:30 P. M. ■Literature Department, Mrs. O. L. wnce. 7:30 P. M. Kythian Needle Club pot luck supI W! if. of P. Home, 5:30 P. M. ■lionday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. jurt Gage, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday K'ivie Department Christmas Parly, g!. A. D. Suttles, 6:15 p. tn. Wednesday ■W. O. M. L. Christmas dinner and Achange, Mrs. Wm. Huffman, 6:30 ■ tn. ■Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang 4 !’■ M ■Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. J, Mailand, 2 p. m. ■ Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, ki;!0 p. m. ■ The Women of Mooseheart Legion Bill have their annual Christmas d ini' Kei and exchange party at the home cf Krs. Huffman, 910 W. Adams street, ■ednesday evening, at six-thirty o'- ■ n, t' MONROE LADIES ENJOY MEETING ■ The Ladies Aid Society of the Mon-t-So. M. E. church, held a business ■eeting at the home of Mrs. James A Hendricks, Thursday afternoon, ■wenty-four ladies responded to the ■ll call, and a* total collection of ■reive dollars and fifteen cents was ■k.-n A short business session was |eld, at the conclusion of which a ■octal hour was enjoyed, as no special Bograin had been planned. The hostSss was assisted in entertaining the ■ganization by Mrs. John Hocker, ■nd Mrs. W. S. Smith. Refreshments ■onsisted of sandwiches, pickles, individual pumpkin pies with whipped ■r.-ain and topped with cranberries, ■nger cookies, mints and coffee. CHRISTMAS LADIES ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING A good attendance of ladies was tresent at the regular meeting of the Ihristian Ladies Aid Society which net with Mrs. Mary Artman, Thurs lay afternoon. A very short business nesting was held, after which a so tial hour was enjoyed. The hostess lerved delicious refreshments. The lext meeting of the society will be held with Mrs. Rebecca Eady in two reeks, at which time the election of Officers for the coming year will be leld. ZION LUTHERAN LADIES AID MEETS Eight membets of the ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church me thtneis de ETAOIN SHM RFC T met in the school house Thursday al ternoon for a social meeting of the organization. The afternoon was enjoyably spent in quilting, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes. The next meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held the first week in January, at which meeting the election of officers will be held. ■ ENTERTAINS DINNER BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mildred Liddy and Kathryn Dorwin most delightfully entertained the members of the Dinner Bridge Club, last evening, at the Dorwin home on North First street. At 6:3.1 o’clocji, most delicious two-course dinner was served by the hostesses, after which the president of the club, Miss Mildred Liddy, called short business session. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and Exchange, which will be held in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Herman Myers, with Miss •Mary Suttles as assistant hostess. Pive games of Bridge were then playe d and lovely prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Mildred Kelley and Mrs. James R. Blair. At the close °f the games, the hostesses served 'ced punch and wafers. (g Methodist w. h. m. s. TO RENDER The Ladies of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will be hostesses, Sunday tnorning, of the regular morning worship service. Mrs. R. C. Richards, of Logansport, has been engaged as the speaker 'for the service and the proRfani promises to be one of interest. Once each year, this organization holds an educational service at the tegular hour of worship. The program for the morning as arranged by the focal president, Mrs. Allen Miller, who

o!!' follows. | S/h"' ( '“"le llauhold. opening Hymn - Congregation. The ApomiM Creed Congregation. I 'layer (congregation standing! Mrs Chiiiiy E. Hooper Special Mush* Mia. Dan Tyndall. 1 luster leading led by Mrs. Fred Mills ' Ihe Gloria l' alr | -Congregation. Scripture from the New Trelmmut ! Mrs. R. n. Myers. Notices by the Pastor Offertory Mis. Carrie Hauhold. Address Mrs. Il C. Richards Special Thank Offering. Benediction R. W. Stoakes, WORK AND WIN CLASS ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY Rev. and .Mis. R. E. Vance were j host and hostess to forty members of I the Work and Win class ( ,f the United Brethren Sunday schol. Thursday evening. The home Was beautifully de.; rotated in Christmas colors, bells holly ; and small Christmas tires were used in ptofunion, and tinsel adorned the ro ms. After the regular business session, a social hour of games was enjoyed. A Santa Claus suddenly appeared, and much meriiment was caused when he distributed the Christmas gifts to the vat ions members of the class. Mrs. Vance then served a dellcions lunch. The next inerting of the class will lie held next month with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke on Seven llt street. EVEREADY CLASS HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Edgar Wicks was entertaining hostess, last evening, to fifty-six members of the Eveiready class of the First Methodist Sunday school, who gathered at her home for their regtt lar meeting, Christmas party and election of officers. Mrs. Allen Miller presided over a most impressive devotional service as

an opening feature of tlie evening's program cf activities. Mrs. Carrie Haubold presiding at the piano, opened the service with a prelude, after which Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ross Stoakes gave a Sctipture Christman lesson responsively. Two short prayers preceded a Chtistmas story, told by Mrs. Stoakes, witli Mrs. Haubold playing a soft piano accompaniment Between parts of the story. Mrs. Dat. Tyndall and Mis. Clyde Butler sang duets significant of the story. Mrs Miller concluded her devoti'gial service by reciting in a most capable and impressive manner the reading of “The Fourth Wise Man". Mrs. Fied Hancher then presided over the business session and called for reports of the various committees. The year’s rep it showed that viiiting committees throughout the pa it year had made a total of 483 calls on sick and shutins and sent 75 bouquets of flowers. The iwo cottage shares pur chased by the class were reported as paid in full. The class also voted to give J 5 to the White Christmas. The election of officers to serve during the yea: 1929 was then held with tlie following results: president. Mrs Clyde Buller; vice president, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth; secretary, Mrs. Dee Frybuck; treasurer, Mrs. Floy.l Mauley; Two visitors, Mrs. Cairie Haubold and Mrs. Walter Eiciiar. were reported as being in attendance other that the class members. A social committee, comprising Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mrs. Fred Ahr and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, then assumed chaige cf tlie social hour. A program consisted of two readings by Miss Doiothy Walters and a vocal duet by Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Clyde Butler. The hostesses of the evening. Mrs. Edgar Wicks, Mis. Ed Whitright, Mrs Fred Andrews, Mrs. Ross Stoakes, Mrs Art Krugh, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Mrs. F.ank Crist, Mrs. Francis Howell and Mis Cash Lutz, then served refreshments. consisting of Sandwiches, salad individual cakes and coffee. The exchange of Christinas GJ.s was then held. As each member read a verse naming her capsule friend of thyeai, she was presented with the gift which had been alloted to her. The gift exchange brought to a c.cse the woik of the class tor the year 19 Q 8 The first meeting of the new yeai on January 3, will be presided over by the newly elected cot ps of officers. The name of Mrs. Joseph Gnau was omitted from the list of “ an,e ® prising the committee of the <‘ it 'o llc card party, Wednesday evening, which was published in yesterday's paper. INTERESTING PROGRAM OF BAPTIST MISSIONARY Mrs 0. R- Parmer was hostess to tbe Baptist Women's Missionary Soi(.tv Thursday afternoon, at her home on Line street. Sixteen members and one visitor were present, and the meeting was opened with the song, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, followed by the devotionals, which wet e 'e l by Mrs. Harve Shroll. The Christmas was read, followed by mayor. Mrs. O. E. Miller was in S of the program, which was taken from the study hook, The World Thrust of Northern Baptist, n which she conducted the program rel lorm of ns followed by J' ctissions. Among ‘ (lU estion« which Mrs. Miller useo WP ,.e* What are the churches doinrf for the to > member? How m'D’ w 0 fulnl ‘ rtn of Chris'? The article stressed the importance of power and heat • doins? the church's work, as one is a compliment of the other, and also the re-eullstment cf mnv of the article. Mrs. -Hie' as ' d t !ie question. What is the condign of our church? and answered it X a poem which expressed the condition. Tlie subject was dosed with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1928.

tlie stati-meut that ‘‘no church is stronger than Its weakest link," A I short business session wiih held, durIng which Mrs E. Peterson report'd that the quoin had been reached In ‘Hu White t'rosi. project, ami that one I wool blanket rind three sheets were ready Io lie sent to Assam. A gift of live dollars was given by Mrs Dave Staler, u forim-t member of the society, and a collection of twenty dollars was taken. The next meeting of the society will meet in two weeks, December 20, with Mrs. Sam Hile, ,und Mis. Cart Moser will be the lead'■r in charge of ilie me-ling. | SO CHA RAE PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Dick Ehingi-r was hostess to I the inemhoHt cf the So Cha Rae, Thursday evening, at her home on Mercer ■ avenue. During a short business see- ; don. plans were completed for the an nual Christmas party of the - club, when Mrs. V. J. Hoi maun, Mrs. G. Andrews, Mrs. Fred Fullenknmp and Mrs. Clyde Butler will be hostesses on December 20, at the Bormann-Andrews him* on Mercer avenue. The remainder of the evening was then spent in playing Htidge and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp, Mis. Vincent Bormann and Miss He)•na Meyer. At the close of the games, the hostess served dainty refreshments. Through error, it was announced that the public was invited to attend tlie Pocohontas dance to be given in the Red Men hall, Saturday evening. Tlie dance is not open to the public, but is for the members of the Pocohon- ' tas and Red Men and their families and a few invited friends. The Pocohontas lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Hie Red Men ' hall for their regular stated meeting

and election of erriceis. All members [ are uiged to be present. | MEETING OF CALVARY LADIES AID | The Ladies Aid Society of the Cal- | vary Evangelical church held an all- . day meeting yesterday, with a pot-luck | Jinner at noon, in the banquet hall of ' the church. There was a good attendance. Plans were made for intensified woik of the society, in 1929. They also made arrangements for a program of real interest for the closing night of the Old Year. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Missionary Society of he Evangelical church met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon, or the regular meeting of the organization. Mrs Fred Engle was in harge of the devotionals, and Hie program was presented hjk Mrs. Fred Lii.n, who took the place of Mrs. Dick Roup. The book study, "Straightway Toward Tomorrow" was studied, and the following topics were reported upon: llow Many Wars Today” and “How to End Wai"—Mrs. Eugene Runyon. 'Great Need for Friendship" — Mrs. I Weil Known Radio Soloist Endorsed Konjola Medicine Popular Pianist Praises Powers; us New Compound—Had A Fine Experience 0 wli, VjSfc A OIM . ■. *. V .virt. JACK PARSONS "Konjola was the very medicine I rlwnys needed," writes Mr. Jack Farion i, 17«f> North New Jersey avenuo, Tidianr; olp.. who is widely known i o his piano broadcasts. "I was lackng n energy and vigor and was un . ;ble to do my work justice. I was rla that this rundown condition , 4me from my liver, which was sluggish and torpid. I had no appetitte, had frequent headaches, and I realized that I had to find a real remedy, •or everything I tried failed absoutely. I selected Konjola because I Tad heard so much about this wonder- ' hit compound. In a few weeks I was ' brimming over with pep and energy. ' The headaches vanished as if by magic, my appetite came back and 1 now I am eating everything and my i gestion is perfect. I am feeling better every way than I have in 1 years, and I welcome this opportunity to add my praise to that of the 'housands who have found new and ’ undent health in this super-reme-dy.” Konjo’a contains no alcohol, no 1 nerve-deadening drugs and no heart--1 depressing chemicals, yet it soothes tlie ne;ves, banishes pain and rids the svsftm nf disease. Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith. Yager & Falk's drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns th.oughout this entire section.

George Dutcher, Jr. “Education for World Friendship" Mrs. Joint Ful.rmnn, "Convention of State Education" oilT "Good Will Wireless Message" Mrs. C. E. Hocker. "Boy Scouts" Mrs. Fred I Jim. "Girl Reserves"- Mrs. Maynard John $ son. This program concluded tlie study hook for this year, and a new study course will be taken up next year. Election of officers was held, and the following officers were Installed: President, Mrs. Henry Adler, re-elect-ed: vice-president, Mrs. George Dutcher, re-elected; secretary, -Mrs. Eliza Schnitz; secretary of literature, Mrs. Ed Macy, re-elected; treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, re-elected. The hostesses, Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Mrs. Win Alfather, and Mrs. Daniel Heim, served a dainty lunch. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Wm. Schrock was hostess to the Bridge club of which she is a member, Thursday evening, at her home on South Second street. Mrs. C. C Pumphrey and Mis. J. R. Horton were guests other thun the club members in attendance. At 6:30 o'clock, the hostess served a Lively dinner of two

r - j n]3T?Jil3iPn]3iDninir2ril3lcJiii3TynJsnai!ai«-riiai 1 ’t'JJl.; SHOP NOW 1 i ; WHILE THERE IS A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR ue CHOICE—Gifts we paint and make in our own shop. jS A small deposit will hold any gift until Christmas. ■ Don't forget your Christmas Cards. j THE VITZ GIFT SHOP Phone 925 tfl i North Second St. Niblick Building. ’J?

'Hk \Wi/ RING S W f ! I ' I W Blue-white \\\ M f w W w .■ •' WR stone set in / y ■ H \ we Bne INK white ■ W u-, W W «r<>l<l Bins- w 8 Blue - white B W-. ci Diamond. ■ ■ 5 < set in INK B ' fe W B % white sold W W •T’OeJ > ■ ri '"'s9o / * MrMfc Other othcr Stylcs JFJEr ■ Iw> Styles 4hß@Elkl JF'/W I I \vrial $ 25 O ° 1 1®*- "• , af'rf&ii I ® fcfew *son JilEw '< mW ■ I l\\i> / w I I " % Jgo I W W Radiantly ’Jr W w Beautiful! i WW WINTER STARS I K ( LIKE stars of a brilliant winter night; B A R these matchless jewelry gifts shine JW PIN PENCIL ML forth beyond all others. Beauty, per- gay SET manence and perfect taste unite in urg- diamond "and 2 ■fc ing you to decide in favor of one of aT small stones in $13.2,) these desirable items as your token for I •re*>d' S l <e B Sheaffer life- Holiday Season. A peerless array ar ~in' B time Pen and of gifts Other ■a automatic PenK cil. In jade • ICS K ■ L’teen or £5 HO ' R ■ 1 Other Sets jb 1 < (1(1 Anticipating our patrons' de- # ' % $250 ipo.vv mand for jewelry articles of Ik to jff' distinction, we have combed B $25.00 B the markets of the world for K , ju. adequate merchandise. The re- B~ ■k B SLIt ’ while presenting a striking 3 B variety as to kind and price, SV B ■!•- te’rays unswerving attention to » the demands of good taste. »■ I fßOf'/ I Gruen Watch. 15 jewels ‘ B >11.) I > beautiful case. JF Diamond and Plat; ■F A jT ; inum Watch, 15 B J? ' jewels, case with 1 « 9 ■ Jr Other Wonderful Values tones. „ 9 M < in beautiful designs V a u ,es n # ■JF $12.50 to $75.00 Watches $lO. J>2.>o F Pumphrey Jewelry Store 1

course, which win cnrrled out wt Christmas appointments of red nm' green. Bridgn was then played wild tlie ■ club prlz.« awarded to Mrs Ar thtir llolthoitse while Mrs. ('. < I'ui.i ■ plirey received the gu< -t prize. TO PRESENT TWO ACT OPERATTA Tito Mimic i las.’.'s of the Kirkland high school will prosent an operetta Monday and Tuesday evenings. December 10 and 11, at eight o'clo< k in [ the Kirkalnd auditorium. The operetta l is in two nets, entitled, ‘‘Rings In the ; Sawdust.” The Girl Scouts Putrol 1, will meet at 3:30 o'clock Monday nfteruoQn with Sara Jane Kauffman. All girls are requested to be present. ENTERTAINS FOR FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. El Coffee was hoslest to the members of the Five Hundred Club. Thursday evening, at her home on i Mercer avenue. Two tables were arranged, and at the conclusion of ten 1 games cf the favorite pastime, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Kb :, ti hetiz and Mrs. Dick Christen. A delii clous Inncheon of Christmas nature ■ was served by the hostess. The next > meeting of the Club will lie lield in I

[two wt-i-ks, with Mrs. Frank Barthel, and will -«fi the form of n ('hrlstnms party.

I THE ADAMS Theatre! Last Time Tonight BUSTER KEATON in K “T H E (’ AMERA MA N” * with MARCELINE DAY and a fine supporting cast. rh N’t,l si/fce THE NAVIGATOR* 1 has KEATON had a Sn| coinetlv st, lull of rapid-fire gags, funny situations, spcetl MS and excitement! He plays a tintype photographer who beettines a newsreel cameraman. Everything goes UE wrong but try anti stop laughing! ■■ Also—Jack Duffv in “HOT PAPA." $ 10c 25c ffi SATURDAY—BOB STEELE in ' DRIFTING SANDS." SH] SUNDAY & MONDAY—KARL DANE and GEO, K. ARTHUR »ft nj? in “BROTHERLY LOVE"—Their Funniezt. |og i THE CORT « Tonight-Tomorrow “THE DANGER RIDER” p A Universal attraction, with HOOT GIBSON, fig the king of all Western stars, and his Sp 3™ 50 Wild Riding Cowboys. fig fig The storv of a girl benl on reforming a crook. 3Q HR Action, Bomance. Thrills. Eun. I'here is only one Wj I Innt Gibson anti he is always great. Jfi Jfi Added—The third chapter of the serial. “TARZAN. THE MIGHTY" K ifi 10c 25c g SUNDAY & MONDAY—Dolores Costello in “TENDERLOIN.'’ Jfi Ift COMING NEXT WEEK—"KING OF KINGS.” The Greatest S 3 and Most Spectacular Picture Ever Made. fig an) _ 31

Rev. llohh \w SloHkea I* eunfined to hlx iwd today suffering with n bran clilal Infection.