Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1919 — Page 6

g BH— ’’O MM * IOBP' • ; SU _i| i $ :? Z A ' - lWBF ; lSayg S I <y I«| I Kj> I » Aw Qlaiwr Woman‘Eknionslrofcr \ |J vl£- ''-£ . Jwl | IS tare tats week. Sta is conducting a I J Bl MOK ST RATS ©K i 1 ~±_J oFWie |FP^^ s j w®i«bm | I'" ( “"'* i 31 turns ciitar Coal or Wood and C(!>Moes (lie work of Uo separably or at ta.e same limeJhis J lin the space ofonc ran 9 c as £ N 'Hi)’ | Itausandsof women Ihruout Qmerica IllnV U) ’ I Cwnem and see tl-find out about y I SC ° U Or V ood | ds manq ingenious features - wbg d IJn Summer I provides comfort and convenience Use (] as j tn bdetan and whg it is Hie most | to | So „ will k Jk4nkW as , I I the ofherjnade insfatillg ~ long as the supply holds out. I I I s c |]af er Hardware Co. I dimple and | M OtficiCut ~ "■ Eae««g»-.

IS X, THEATRE FRIDAY ——l The beautiful hero- x in. ol -thuds Ip in a daring role Vy4 ’■' I . where she as a daughter of the "West has to brave the machinations ol a band of dangerous idolaters from the Far F.ast. Romßoi AND I THETKaats iRMi Jfc, ■ A PathE Serial i Thrills, adventure, love, cowboys, bandits, hard riding and hair-raising situations- w 7 ’ v \< • I Read the Democrat Ads

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919. «?»«

SPOUT TOSS COME To Town in Hectic Shades Rainbow Has Nothing on Them as to Colors. SAYS MAGGIE ROHE To be a Good Sport These Days Requires “Some Clothes Maggie Says. (Written for the United Press) Most stunning togs of every sort For every sport has May; For polo, tennis, motoring, Golf, fishing and croquet; For basket ball and swimming, too, She’s changed those togs so many times She’s had no time for play. New York, May 16 —Some in rags glad rags; some in tags—large and juicy price tags—and some in velvet coats, the sport girls are coming to town. Most every one knows that the smartest sport togs are worth in town, anyway, strolling down Fifth avenue rather than through open fields and a swagger sweater and tricolette skirt are just as much in evidence teaing at the Ritz as teeing on the golf course. But be that as it may, the newest velvet sport coats that are crowding he übiquitous sw’eater for sport supremacy this season are certainly winners. Some are cut on Tuexedo lines, while others affect the belted Norfolk style and both are equally effective. One stunning belted model in black velvet has a panel collar bound with black braid that ends in two novel i pockets, button trimmed at each side of the front. Two buttons embellish the -plain tight sleeves and two also fasten the braid trimmed belt. The coat is lined with white silk. Black satin coats are also smart and wool Jersey Norfolk jackets, in all vivid shades, turn the sweaters pale with envy. Still sweaters are by no means to be cold-shouldered out of the picture. Coat sweaters of silk and wool still cling to sporty shoulders and the slipon ones of wool or silk, either with or without sleeves, have taken on a new angle or two, with a filet weave that opens up new possibilities within its crocheted

sqpares and filet motifs. Vivid and hectic shades of sweaters are still in the running, though guaranteed not to run. yet the pure white sweater or the one black as the kaiser’s conscience are the two chic favorites. It is the sport skirt that is a perfect riot of color this season —so much so that it is indeed almost necessary for a subdued back velvet or a chaste white sweater to top off such frivolities with a dignified finish. In tricolette, Georgette satin and Fantasi silks they are cucked and pocketed, pleated and button trimmed. In ball room shades of pink, turquoise, orchid, apricot and Nile green they combine satin stripes upon a peorgette base in a manner to reveal much shapely symmetry. Hardier, more durable but no less smart, are the skirts of flannel and of serge. All white serge skirts show a penchant for many pin tucks gisecting them around and round, with rows of bone buttons, down one side or both and always, tucked and buttoned pockets. The tricolette skirts weave their silken charms around fair nether Hmbs in all colors of the rainbow, but depend rather on their color and material beauty than on trimming and ornate garnishment for the effects. Flannel and serge skirts run to large and colorful plaids and wide stripes in black and white or color and these are either box or knife pleated. One-toned flannel skirts of pink. Copenhagen or light blue are all tucked up considerably and there is a new crinckly weave silk ni all those delicate pastel tones that seems to be quite the newest wrinkle of hem all.

In days of old, in anoint Greece and Rome, the winning sports were I crowned with laurel wreaths, but I nowadays in up-to-date New York the sirens of the sport feel that they are winners only when they are 'crowned with a boppy wide brimmed hat of hectic hued and coarse meshed straw, garlaned, ribbon or fruitwreathed or else a smart, close fit- . ting, slfiny black straw sailor, banded in brilliant, polka dotted Roman i striped or Futurstly Igured silk. 1 To be a good little sport these days I certainly does require some clothes. i insurance notice C °' " II appraiser of f lre ap P° ,r *ed me i district, and you “ a "° e in this *>r Hre and Li ah t n i n your Tornado Insurance is Rtt i; u U Phone 515, Jno . D . Stults A “^ lted '

I r -j zWwßj B i WCw f ' f* W k! ; Ojjfc '® . '• jT i.’ 1 i I BETTER K I BISCUITS f Light, tasty, flaky biscuits, ! E you never saw or tasted the like of | them —so delicious that the folks will ffi, demand biscuits twice to where they ask for them once now, when the leavener is jhb | CALUMET 1 I I BAKING POWDER I 44 BEST BY TEST” I Ll* 1 S ‘ —a baking powder that makes it U possible to be truly American in Baking Economy. 1 here is no loss—no spoiled w bakings —no re-bakings. It never loses its wonderful leavening strength—never varies. Iff k t h ■Tt ■£" J Calumet is the world’s biggest selling BakW in K Jowder because it has proved to the i world s housewives that it is the most dependable and M economical. I sed in the U. S. Army and Navy. A Hf product of the largest, finest, most sanitary baking BfflMSffiiMM'l g powder factory in existence. Try it. Have greater • baking success, more delicious and wholesome foods. If CALUMET BISCUITS t. 4 ■ 3 How to Make Them -sv? fl // I ”2/2 ft’*’"**'’*’* . M ~ y'd or water. m i xi „g to a soft |lT¥ TB > ' H| 1 Level tcaspoonful salt dough. Turn dough on floured hoard I B W I IWM Bl fi jj 1 c “' | A Word of Warning Worth Listening To H „ he s -'la bu -'7 pound of Calumet you eet a full 1 SowL 602 ’ &m 'W> Priced bakitlg pofvders are ' ■ you want ft Ned," a poun ‘ i when ' > tit. No short weights with Calumet. W|. ...

Peacefully, Painlessly— Never Fails. Il's almost a picnic to get rid of a ; corn or callus the “Gcts-It” way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3 drops of “Gets-It,” about as : F The Only Peel-h-Off Way 1. simple as putting on your hat. "GetsIt” does away forever with "con-, traptions,” “wrappy” plasters, greasy | ointments that rub off, blood-letting' knives, and scissors that snip into the “quick.” “Gets-It” eases pain. Your “jumpy” corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in—you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but “Gets-It” can do it. Get > peaceful common-sense Gets-It.' J Gets-It.” the guaranteed, monevwav the ° nl >’ sure y, costs but a trifle at any drug * -

NO MAN earns so little but what he can save. ■—— * NO MAN earns so much that he can afford not to * save. WE OFFER you 4 per cent interest. i FIRST NATIONAL SANK ■ Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana ? **** llll ' ‘ ■ rttl 1 1111 r ' * * 1 > ■' 1 1 TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD bxxxxxxxXl * 111 1 11 1 11 n tt | J 111 ** i,