Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1919 — Page 5

I SUHR'S' 1 I i No Guess Work Here i IE a V 'jrf When you go into jjpj I JE I r .iwV the average store to RU'.fl buy a pair of shoes, I§K , * ie salesman guesses 1 I I at ,lle ought "K 8 Jr I '*’% II fWXliiUApl to wear or measures bra H[i| 55 - _ 2u length with an old I !u "Bl fashioned "size stick” and guesses at the jr» I UE 111 gl width or looks into 1 IMBEr vour ol(l shoe ant i w jLJS takes a cue from that jfe re R ar dless of whether rt iII 151 891 your old shoes fit or “1 shl WIR «».. | No Such Guess Work Here. We footograph your foot which gives us the length, the width and the size from the ball to the heel which is so [ « escential in proper fitting. . J s Charlie Voglewede | Exclusive User of Footograph.

about town Rev. L. W. Dornseif has returned from a ten days’ vacation visit spent with relatives and friends at St. Louis, Mo., Madison and St. Claire, I 111. Mrs. Joe Metzger and daughter, Agnes. spent the day in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Metzger’s sister, Mrs. Joel I Grotehouse. Misses Marie and Genevieve Leich-' tensteiger went to Fort Wayne today I for a visit until Tuesday with their I aunt, Mrs. Clarence Baxter and fam-' I ily ’ Miss Minnie Brandyberry went to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick have returned from Chicago where they visited, combining pleasure with busiSHESUFFEREO FIVE YEARS Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Key West, Fla.—“For five years 1 suffered from irregularities, with ter- ' . -rible pains and an awful weakness in my back. The doctor gave me different medicines but gjtt " lbw they did me no good. 'ImBI A friend asked meta g try Lydia E. Pink- " ham’s Vegetable 'WV" : Compound and I I * found it to be the P ■> hu best medicine I ever V tried because it made me well, and '1 can now do my housework, I am telling my friends about it ’’—Mrs. J. M. Camus, 723 Caroline St, Key West, Florida. Many women at some period in their life suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffering for years and trying everything else : in vain. If you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lynia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,’ Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service. Your Child’s will be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness, £sc at the Vinci aother druq stores T he Comfort Powder Co.. Boston, Mas'.

sjL v *a£iwzffi Real Smoke 2“®Hbll Joy .#4- o w line Oldg CIGAR Satisfy Your Seven Senses for Seven Cents. < 7c or 3 for 20c i All Dealers 1 1

: - Mr. Niblick bought goods for the Niblick store. Most o’ th’ worst trials o’ life are out o’ court. Ever’ once in awhile we | hear a profiteer say, “Well, it looks , like we d have t’ go int’ Mexico.” — I Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. I Fort Wayne for a visit of two weeks with her sisters. C. H. Getting will attend a meeting j of the milk commission in Ft. Wayne : this evening. Miss Marie Hudson, who visited I ; with her father. Albert Hudson and I family, returned to Portland this aftI ernoon. Mecca Theater TONIGHT “Baree, Son of Kazan.” A big live-reel Blue Gibbon production from .lames Oliver Curwood’s famous Red Book serial story, featuring the famous screen favorite Nell Shipman A picture showing the (great out doors of the north west and among the snow clad passes north of Trucjkee, California. A big feature that you don't see every day. Also “The Pit of Lost Hope,” the ninth episode of the great serial, ‘The Iron Test’ featuring Antonio Moreno. Seven big reels tonight for one admission. - —- THOUGHT 3 LITTLE CHILDREN NEEDED MOTHERS’ CARE “My stomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer. I did not care so much, for myself but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mother’s love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and I took a course of it. I have since been entirely well." It is a simple, harmless I 1 reparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammHition which ' causes practically all stomach, livier ' and intestinal ailments, including ap--1 pcndicitis. One dose will convince or I money refunded. —Holthcuse Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919.

YELLOW PERIL Is At Hand—Orange and Bright Golden Hues Betoken Approach OF THE AUTUMN Maggie Rohe Gives the Latest Dope on Milady’s Dress—What is Doing. The yellow peril now is near We’re due lo have a jaundiced year And fruity shades of citron hue May make a lemon out of you. (By Margaret Rohe, Written for the United Press) i New York, Aug 15. -What a longtail our hat has! All the new perky little sultan turbans of crushed velvet, round velvet sailor shapes with rolled up brims and. in fact, almost all the early Autumn millinery models have a long swishing tassel of vivid silk dangling from their midst. Whether it be of the self-same tone as its parent chapeau, as is the case usually where i the hat is of black, dark brown or I henna or whether it be a striking I contrast the sprouting tassel bobs about übiquitously and also about ■ pretty ears and about six or eight inches long. Under the head of the contrast class, but bound to be on the head of the classy, is a sultan turban of the vividest Chinese vermillion velvet, with a tassel of the vividest

I I I ■ QmO I SSO. T i S ci SLSOO B hnl SLuOO v ’ Snl Lpl If It's Music That You Like i A Columbia Grafanola | | Senora Concert s § PHONOGRAF g 31 Will Make You Like it Better , ‘jjt] Cither one of them a big, jolly friend with a happy melodious MS qf? voic< -That's a (Columbia Grafoncla ora Senora. Handsome, cheerful, likeable fellows, who are always the fuu center wherever they may be.—Com" and see and hear them. Jjp CONCERTS UFuN REQUEST | COLUMBIA RECORDS | I 85c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 I riy Only the finest artists, such as Al. Johnson. Irvin Kaufman, Nora Ljiqj Bayes, Rosa L’on-elle—Hear them here and enjoy a cool refreshing drink at our fountain- ' (uy 1 SMITH, YAGER & FALK | THE REXALL STORE |jr ■g :: :: :: xx::xxxxxxxX XXxxx x x x g x ■. xgggxxxxx gx.x:: x gg Xx S I THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA TIRE I ? AND TUBE PRICES a s’ Ixl Vacuum Cup Ton Tested Size Oil Proof Casings Tubes 30x3 $15.70 $2.40 30x3’/z 20.10 2.80 I 32x3>/ 2 23.70 3.30 I K| 8 31 x 4 30.00 3.95 32 x 4 30.55 4.10 33 x 4 32.25 4.30 i 34 x 4 32.90 4.15 | S' 1 FOR SALE BY ! KALVER-HOBLE BARAGE CO. a „ p r. x x x x :• ■ x xx x x x - x x xxx xxx xx x '* • j FIRE 1 ii INSURANCE Also: Tornado, Wind Storm and Lightening. o «» . ‘ ' ;; Farm and city properties. ;; n ;; Best Companies. :: o LENHART AND HELLER, Agents i X 157 South Second Street. ! I

1 Chinese green silk. Velvet is already * o 'very much to the fore and the fore- t head and brighter even than the afore- c 'mentioned Chinese vermillion is ah new shade of orange called capsicum, s which brazenly rivals for very bril- 1 1 ’ Bailee the rays of the August sun. It 1 j ■ is one of the most popular of the new t ! shades which run the gamut of all ( the yellows and browns. In fact you' ] have to bo jaundiced to bo jaunty p this fall. Fall fashions are fruitful' j and you must either be an orange or j a citron to be truly chic. So pick your i fruit anil color your hat and your life accordingly. ' Naturally these hectic orange ! shades are used on the suits and| I frocks merely as highlights in embroidered touches here and there, but I for evening gowns the entire costume I artakes of the vivid hue. Suits anil frocks are rather of some golden tint : of brown of creamy beige and in the •; Fall Paris models it is amusing to I j note the multitudinous names used to ■ designate the varying shades of tan. II They varyonly by a breath one from - another and yet each boasts an en- > tirely separate and exclusive appellation. Ecru, beige, mastic, putty, clay, i i old ivory, bisque champagne (alas - that and a new shade called b<c fill : only the glass of fashion nowadays) i and going a bit deeper are bronze, t wood brown, tobacco, a few red ecroes -of last season’s red brown rust, henna. and mahogany and lastly, the deep ' dark depths of tete de nigre. i Black has been worn so persistently f all summer in the ebon satin frocks - and gowns so dearly loved of the Part isian female heart that a blossoming

out int« the vivid yellows and wain browns this fall will be a welcome chameleon change. We ean not shake black tiff completely, however, and its | sombre hues will still swathe us nilly in both satin and velvet lengths, j just as our penchant tor having the blues will always stick to us in the form df navy blue serge till the millenluml Then only will the emancipation ftioiu any < lothes at all free us from the blue of serge forever surging round us. Find feathers also added their orange and brown tinted hues to aid our jAutumn millinery and the all I feathered close turbans of the orange I i breasted and bronze toned pheasant is a symphony of color tones. Paradise too flaunt their yellow beauties au naturelle nor longer droop under the black fear of premature dyeing. HERE AGAIN TOMORROW Captain Richmond of Fort Wayne, the advertising man and ad writer will be in the city again Saturdav jmoming and wjU call on Dtecatut merchants and take care of their ad vertising. Ho was here yesterdaj — t

°/P/zIL ‘ 1920 . Model K-4S Buick Five-Passenger Touring Car —— ’ ’ THE BUICK Model K-Six-45 is a very capable open car ; for five persons, designed to cover the multitude of uses to which such a car is put. It differs from the big seven1 passenger model only in tonneau and chassis length, possessing the same degree of ruggedness, easy-flowing J power and mechanical excellence. The tonneau is even more liberally proportioned. The seat is full 2 ■ three-passenger capacity, set at a comfortable angle. The sides are upholstered clear to the doors with the same French pleated leather □ j used on the cushions and seat backs. Each of the four doors is ; equipped with a side pocket for storing small parcels. The instrument 11 board is illuminated by a dash lamp. Top and side curtains are made J of high grade fabric, the curtains swinging open with the doors. Behind the front seat is a very convenient pocket for storing the J side curtains when not in use. 1 II • ■ I Asa - W s ’ (S' '!< / The BukA MoUel K-Si»-45 • 1 * When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them PORTER & BEAVERS Corner Monroe and First Sts. I | CASH SALE I Groceries at Cost! I I T | We are disposing of our entire grocery | | stock and everything is going at cost. ffi | Now is your chance to beat the high | i cost of living. | J | Remember, Everything Goes! | | : S ■«!« i n m j The Boston Store j CASH SALE, NO CREDITSALE, NO CREDIT

afternoon but was unable to visit with all the merchants who are employing i his services and will therefore make I the extra trip in the mornipg. He

• i 56c I I ■ » ’ s I >: For Butterial al our station, 236 No. Second Street, p i “ One trial will convince you that this is the best place lo sell your cream. s B B | We arc open Wednesday and Saturday nights until 8:00 o’clock j SCHLOSSER BROS. r j CREAMERIES i- | y I b.» "■ 88 88 8 8 SlKl£ 8888 K 8 8 8 3818 a8 a SBJB a.;: 88aaM8 aaB M a 881

' is doing exceptionally fine with the advertising plan and the local merchants are more than pleased with the results. -