Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1913 — Page 4

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The latest verdict at the Deauville court of fashion was in support of diaphanous drapery for dressy gowns, much glittering gold and sliver cloth ' and skirts narrow at the foot, with an artful slash In view of these facts the sketch on the right (7#U) Is suggested as one of the distinctive models with the desired smart details. The skirt is cut in three pieces. Including the tunic, which is draped to give the . fullness below the hip. The waist is cut from a single breadth, with the kimono shoulder, and fastens at one side. While it is so simple to make, its elegance is due to colors and kind of materials. The foundation is of taupe cglor satin nnd the overdress nt taup< Chiffon, with large motifs of gold and green brocaded in a rose design. The bo<Vce trimming and girdle wi’h sash are of taupe chiffon velours, and the

a-li • — - ' I To obtain either pattern illustrated fill , ... Size j |! out this coupon and in. lira 1J cents in i: stamps or I ••in. I:.- eiu» p. ;.un he- Nme I of p.>t'f‘ci and s'.'- ' .• I' fullest pert of the bust for dimensions. | Address Pattern Departin' nt .......j WHEN you buy shoes you want the best you can get for your money. Shoes that are made of leather and will be a protection to your feet. If you need,a dress shoe buy a . FLORSHEIM or THOMPSON BROS. For a work shoe try a LION BRAND You can get these only of BUffIOKMMMHMi ELZEYAHACKMAN OPP. COURT HOUSE it I ♦X - — || || Style, variety, comfort, ; J Durability. r; tor dress or for business I : our mens shoes are just L: 1; what you want, at prices L:j | ! from $3.00 to $5.00. L; || PEOPLES & GERKE | A r1- 11 "f »tt t rt'ttff "f£AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA '[■ ▼ 'Xrfr *ff ff ff if* 'e-S nt V *** n-ww wsr «

vesr is of wry fine ecru tulle. A heavy Kold tassel wt'ightM the sash end. Threo • and thr»n*-e ; ghth« yards of 36 inch | material will make the blouse and tu- ' ntr. and 3 yards of silk (same width) • will make the underskirt. The pattern lis cut in live sizes. Fifteen rents. A combination Norfolk Jacket with I | the deep F.ussfan belt effect near the ' hips is one of the newest to select for a i •oung irirl's suit The design on the j left (721 m is made of gray and black striped corduroy, with a black patent : leather belt. It has the military fas- : tening high up at 'the neck, which is good for w,nter as well as correct in style. The skirt is in two breadths, j lapping in the front and in the l>a<fc. ’ both pire ■* bring finished and fastened with four buttons nnd buttonholes. Site 12 rm l»- inu-ie from 4T. yards of ! .".s inch material. The pattern is eut in *ou*’ miz< s cents.

■ ■ r ■MM——— WAS A “DARK HORSE”! I I By BELLE MANIATES. “Thornton, I won’t take ‘no’ for an answer thiictime. You can stay over a couple of weeks now Just as well as not. There is a good golf links, boating, and I have three pretty daughters, and —” “I certainly can’t refuse such alluring inducements,” laughted thorn-, ton, “and J trust. Mr. Darnley, I; won’t be trespassing too much on; your hospitality and the good nature I of your houshold by accepting an ini-1 promptu invitation." The household is an unconventional i one, and delights in opening doors wide when a friend knocks." replied the elder man, taking down the telephone. "Hello! This you, Madge? Mr. Thornton is in town —you have often heard me speak of him. I have pet 1 -1 suaded him to remain over and pay ; us a visit. Yes, he’ll come h w ith j me tonight." After the transaction of some business which had brought | ! Roger Thornton, the son of an old- - college friend of Mr Darnley’s, to the I city, they took a suburban train tel the latter’s country home. “The house looks rather forbid ding.” observed Mr. Darnley, as they camo up the graveled road, "but the girls detest lights in summer. I presume they are back in tho garden. | Sit down here on the porch and 1! will gather them up. Rogers heard a light foot fell behind him. Then two soft arms encircled his neck, a velvety cheek was laid against his own, and n beautiful voice murmured tenderly: "What made you so late, dear?" Roger sat like a man dazed, stunned by the touch of dips and check. After a throbbing silence he half whispered: “I beg your pardon!” Tfiere was a horrified exclamation, a swift withdrawal of arms, and the sound of vanishing skirts.' In a distant part of tho house he I heard echoes of mirthful taughlcr. Presently Darnley came out of the ■ house. “After prowling all over the) grounds. I found the girls in the din- i ins-room preparing n chafing dish luncheon for us. Come in and meet them." In the diningroom Roger was pro sented to the three girls. In vain ho | locked into the roguish faces seeking - ; some tell-tale token. Rut not a sign J I of confusion or enlightenment did hci I receive. "I must tell you a good Joke Thorn I ton." laughed Darnley. "The girls I i supposed it was your father I was; 1 to bring home with me!” "Indeed! And was T n1«o supposed i to bo my father when I sat out on the! ’ porch just now?” he asked, mean ■ i ingly. There was a trio of laughing voices ; and know ing glances. “No. You were thought to be me.' ’ explained Darnley. "See If yon can i . guess which one made the embar , passing error.” ' "There is but one way in which 1 i can decide that matter," replied Rog I er. gravely, ' ."How?" demanded the trio. "I must close my eyes, and each one of you can in turn coma up be ! hind he and repeat the error! Then i I might decide “ Thia was positively and laughing 1y declined. After a merry evening 1 Roger retired, unable to deride which of these beautiful young women he thought tho most charming Th" next i day and evening found him still undecided. and also in the dark ns to who had bestowed upon him the fleet ing embrace. On the third evening of his visit ! Marie Loveridge, a niece of Mr Darnley's, arrived tn pay a visit. She was a type altogether different from her light-hearted laughter-loving, I cousins. Ry’ one or two skillful moves j Roger drew. her apart from the gay j crowd nnd sought a soch;d»-d retreat ! I In tho rose garden "Do you know.’.’ he said suddenly., , ' ' ■ --. ■ ■ ■ ' first night of ray arrival here " J "That was before I camo.” remind i ed Marie. "Mr Darnley left mo on the p»>r<-h > j while he went in si-arch of his fam -I J Ily. and while I wallet' then* ahm • Ini II the darkness. I Mt two soft urtti 1 about my peek, a cheek laid agtiinsi ' mine, nnd a light kiss, an-’ th* twi [ j beautiful voire I ever h«i'd »aj~ 1 J ’What made you so late, dear” Wheal ' I spoke, she flrd Marfr. from the first moment I saw vnu I kn*-w it must have been you who eg me to mr 1 there in the darknem and taught nt* - what 107 r might hr'” "Rut.” she said, hoc voice tree* I bltng, "you know 1 did t»ot com* ntt- ! til two days latgv " "f know. Rut still it was you In a dream, perhaps hut. Mart*, will you > not mak* th* dream com* true? Fan you not levr me?" X With a little, glad lau'h, lh"j turned to him. and lie held her ir ‘ his arms. ■ Rotter." she said pre»<*ntly, “I came a day tmfor* vmtr arrival, and stole out that night, thinking to ■ meet I’set* Will and reproach him finr being so fatte. YCteg I found tnv > ■ mwah*. I ran tn and toM the gififij nnd begged them tn keep my secret They wet* lovely sot to betray me. hut every .one I was akwt* with put. 1 was con.rir.ns Os « he' 1 find done—" “So sat I. Marie hr replied iCtarrtabi. hv nadv fcerr p..s r««

——, BIG PROGRAM FOR BLUFFTON. Eighteen people, conipriiting vuri ous troupes and organizations, at a cost of >9OO, will furnish the free acts lor the big Bluffton street fair, next week, an tinnouncenv'nt which again reveals one of the secrets of the pro nounced success of the Hfliffion street fairs. Every Bluffton fair has ben a success and the one this year promise.- to beat nil records aim one oi the secrets of this unusual success is attributed to the'liberality which th Bluffton fair management alway manifests in providing the highest grade iif free acts. Tills year two troupes alone w ill cost fiiim, the five Batt* rson Sisters in a daring trapeze act, and the Reno Beg.ir Trouts- of six lieople, in two distinct acts, one a comedy acroKatic and the other a hair-raising novelty net- The trio. Bunts, Brown mid Burna, will supply still anotiter free act. Various big attractions will be of- ; tered for each day of the fair which | opi-us next Tuesday, September 28, I nnd closes Saturday night, Septem her 27. A big aulornobile imradc on ’ Saturday, a mammoth Sunday school parade on Friday, afid Red ?>lcn's day on Thursday, when an <-lal«»rat spot I tacular repriHluefion ol “I‘ustei ■ Last Stand" will be staged in a mg field, are among a few of the special events Marion, Ithrton and Geneva I will furnish niusie. The sum of I hmw I is ~fter«>a tn premiums this year, dou- | ble the amount ever offermi Iwlore. - Port Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, S:3O, 11:"0, 2: to, 5:30, arrive at Foil Wayne al 6:53, 9:10, 12 10, 3:4V, 0:40 ::ud 10:40. Southbound. I aye Fort Vx m .it 7 fid. "" I I ;i"-. t .i»‘, 7:'iu. 11 1 . arrive in D j eattir nt 11:16; 2:10; 5:10; I'; 10; 12:'.0. '-Connections ar* made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Ti.ledc k Chicago Interurban Railway Company, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana - Fnion Traction Company; also with I the Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nickle j I late, L. 8. * M. S.. C- 11 & D, and i O, R & 1- railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one I train each way daily: Leaving Deca I tar at 7:00 a. n»., and returning, leav i ing Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. TLIs I enables shipi*crs to telephone orde.s | and receive shipments promptly. W- H. FLEDDERJOHANN, i General Manager, > - Decaturdnd i FOl’NiV— A ch’ld's bracelet If own-t will leave worn.-it this office lor W j ( . Reynolds, describing same, it wili | oe returned to them 218t9 O'" — i FOR RENT —A six-room house, one square from the south ward school ' hens". Has hard anil soft water, jusl j newly papertsL Gihhl out liuildings ■ House in excellent condition th< ! whole way through. Inquire of Will i liainmell, law otli- -y. above Van<-t and Hite clothing store. ts.

f TO THE 'I’UBLIC 1 announce the opening- of my new factory and wish to state a few fact About My “Good Example” 4 “Little Quaker” Cigars Two brands in which you are getting rgara made of careful selected and blended, imported and Don* tobaccoes. Mj Ambition is to make the purest and most dclicipus flavored cigars. I takeout the l»ite*'s my speci.i process of.curing the leaf and give you a cigar in which the last half tastes as good as the first | No Sting No Tongue Torture so mild you relish its flavor. So aromatic, jet so relined that it the most delicate taste. You enjoy its satisfying richness and it pleases you in every way If you could see the cigar made from the time the leaf is <irst handled in the fnctorv If you knew who made the cigar. If you could see it i nrifi 3 it ftkS be don N Then you could smoke without fear. All this Hook after w you in ,nv fai-Jy. JUwm rememl atW’ cigar should be as cleanly prepared as the food we eat. J aiwhjb rciuv t . i HATS WHY IAM AFTER YOUR BUSINESS J REMEMBER THE IGOOD EXAMPLES LITTLE QUAKER | 1 IIOaE MILD CIGARS Just a little bit better Him the kind you always thought wan best || Made ESy j| JOHN LOSE H SOLD ANYWHERE KiR 5 CtNIS ILa ■ I ■ 1 r— —Er——. - -3 C

DO IT NOW • WHAT? I ■■ -1 ■ J? • ! w. I J J I', n- 1,--' i i»-ti-rf ex i - Book Your Sale With JOBh SPWILF.R The Veteran Auctioneer If you do you are sure to get the best results. Talks Swiss and German. It is important that j ou book 1 early. JOHN SPUHLER PHONE Residence 531 '■ Decatur, - - - Indiana Dr, C. V. Connel ' VETERINARIAN i- jl none Residence 102. O _ ________ a FOR SALE A few S ro|»dilre rams. „ Inquire of I>. Gerber and son - R R. p No. 11. ’Phone Aon H Line. 214 rt —— iif . f * f min ii»—i d Fullenkamps j Orocory Ripe olives can 35c , Spaghette Itahemine can 15c Olives plain qt 25c r Limburger cheese lb . . 25c Brick cheese lb 25c " Sweet potatoes lb . . . .3c Perfection bread . ... 05c „ Com meal bread .... 05c >i it I . - FULLENKAMP S

JUST ARRIVED] Newest Styles In Fall Hats SI.OO to $3.00 Fall Sweaters, all styles and coi 6 - SI.OO to $6.50 1 Newts! freaiisns in all lengths of M RAIN COATS $5.00 to SIB.OO 1 “VANCE & HlTe| —!- —— Laddie —a true blue stor\ By Gene Stratton-Portel Author of “FRECKLES,” “THE HARVESIki “A GIRL OF THE LIMBETLOST, etc." j • - .g -. Rin cviry lax>k ahop from New York to F .ilti- I t 1- <>i Indiana a picture straight from life, showing the hoot e Stantons and telling the love story of laddie, the big fie Star.ton family, and Pamelia Pryor, an English girl T.ototjJ * ( ' poetn and of that love that goes with the author * idealita. “• hii'css <>: tiie home life quite lays hold of on- so that ho <-->■ ;i< r>> indeed fa a tru_- ctory!** F<-» will forget tile charm ol the iiimie wedding wii«-n Mu-lie;al i.iril -<i. or th" delicious moment when lx*oii. fa< tug Uu •« ® t little Methodist t’hitrvh. recited his thirteen texts, addtvssnl - u t<> a member of the churcb for whi iu he had selected it «ith ini Her.- ag iin. as in "Fr < kies," “A Girl of the Liiulm rkgL” ■■ ? .ii v. r. ’ one has that scuse of le-fng very close to th- ii-art di 2 - r and bird; and very close totliv heart oi uiau in '.hr : ; st emotion of Hie. . . | F rst printing 150.0C0 copies, ftreend printing on pres*. , There are four illustrations in full colors and a wry attract <trß cl decoration for the front pages and cover linings- Net. $1.25. \ Published by-1)01 BLEDAY, PAGE & CO.-Gardeapj.'l