Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1920 — Page 2

SOCIETY DOINGS Club Calendar Monday. Woman* Club Mesonic ball. Delta Theta Tun in evening at the home of Mnymc Hurting. Reasuarch Club, with Mrs. J. T. Merryman in afternoon. TUESDAY Phoebe Bible Class —Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Co-Workers Class with !■’. V Mill.*. Ic-Nicks, with Miss Aines Weber. Men’s Soc iety of Reformed church, with M. Kirsch. Phoebe Bible Class, with Mrs. Otto Kirsch. WEDNESDAY Mt. Pleasant Mite Society all day, with Mrs. Ed. Spangler. Ladies’ of Reformed church, with Mrs, Martin Miller.. Thursday V. R Aid at the home of Mrs. Roy Mumina. in the afternoon, assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ben Hoagland and. Mrs. Dayton Steele. Baptist Aid. with Mrs. S. E. Shamp on Mercer Ave., at 2:30. FRIDAY Woman’s Board of Mission of Christian church Mrs. Dr. Mangold. Pocahontas Needle Club. The Phoebe Bible class will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Oita Kirsch. ♦ The Woman’s Board of Missions of the Christian church will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dr. Mangold. A splen did program has been prepared oi which will be of great benefit to all members. Mrs. Minch will be leader O. T. Jolinon and family and Miss Helen Everett of south of the city look dinner Sunday with E. F. Miller and family east of the city. ♦ The meeting of the W. C. T. U. which was to have been with Mrs John Schug has been called off on account of the flu situation + T”R Miss King a student of the Hop Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with Miss Hallie Leonard. They were the guests of Miss Ireta Butler at dinner yesterday + Mrs. Herman Confer gave a lunch enon Saturday in compliment to Miss Edwina Van Camp. who is the guest of Mrs. Tom Vail. + -TW Miss Mary Frisinger delightfully entertained at a luncheon and cart! party Saturday evening in honor di' Miss Edwina Van Camp following ths. basket ball game. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vail. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Holthouse. Misses Edwin; Van Camp. Georgia Vachon. Mari< Cook. Angeline Firkes and Rut! Powers and Messrs. Carl Groves Frame (’outer, Carlyle Flanders. Chalmer Porter, William Linn and Pat Hylad. + Mr. ad Mrs. Dan Sprang entertainen at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs Tom Vail. Misses Edwina Van Camp and Celia Andrews and Carl Groves. ♦ The Men s Society of the Zion Reformed church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr M. Kirsch on North Second street. All mem berg are urged to be present. + The regular meeting of the Phoebe Bible class will be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Kirsch on Tusday evening. ♦ The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Miller at her home on West Monroe street. I "why NOT IF YOU REALLY AND TRULY CARE TO SAVE Buy Second-Hand Auto Parts? We are continually buying second-hand automobiles — disr.ianteling them—saving every part that is in first class condition. No doubt just that part for just your car is here —and ! at about HALF PRICE. Don't stop to think it over, come in today.—May save you a lot of J time and trouble. I Maier Hide &Fiir Co. "30 years |n Decatur.” 'Phone 442.

I THE STAGE IS SET I Fort Wayne is Ready to Welcome the Twelve Hundred Rotarians THE HTH AND 12TH| Keys of the City will be I Turned Over to he Boys j During Conference , With preparations practically all completed, and returns practically all in. Fort Wayne is ready to welcome as her guests the 1,200 Indiana Rotarians who will assemble here next i Wednesday for the second annual conference of the Eleventh Rotary district. While the general public will be' permitted to participate in some of the more important gatherings, such as the meetings to be addressed by Harry A. Wheeler and Peter W. Collins. it will be the fun element of the inference with which the public will come into closest contact. The entire day. Wednesday, will be devoted to the registration of delegations from the various Indiana Rotary clubs, but the day’s climax will not be reached until the arrival at 5:15 of the special train bearing 500—odd Rotarians 1 from southern Indiana. The parade of ; his company down Calhoun street.' vith their bands, costumes and other ■ntertainment features will be the , nt reduction of the Fort Wayne pub- ! ic to the hilarity and fun making which will characterize the two days ■onference. Some of the delegations will some in costumes, some will iring bands and all will taboo formal- j ity and go in for a general good ’iine. peculiar to the gatherings of lotarians the world over. The fun making won t be confined o Fort Wayne either but will start Tom the time the different delegations leave their homes. The parties hat are arranging to come by intertrban are chartering special cars and ire arranging to serve meals on the ■ars for the refreshment and enter-j ainment of the crowd. One of the cardinal principals. I icroupously observed in all Rotarian gatherings, is informality, it being a rule who so far forgets himself as to ‘Mister" another member shall forvith enrich the treasury with a fine.! This idea is carried out in all the Roary gatherings and is one of the facors which makes the Rotary club >Uch a force for the dissemination of h« doctrines for which it stands—friendship and service. Arrangements for the accommodaion of the visitors have been completed through the courtesy of the ■’ort Wayne public, which has open- ’ d its best homes for the reception >f the visitors. All available hotel t< < omodations. Pullman cars, tho homes of the Fori Wayne Rotarians tnd the homes of other citizens are 'icing used to make up for the lack ?t hotel facilities sufficient to house o large a gathering. Whether x they ;top at hotels, in private homes or in h-ir Pullmans however the visitors may be depended on to their part towards enjoying themselves and Fort Wayne will long remember the visit of the Indiana Rotarians on next Wednesday and Thursday.— Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Decide on Debs (Continued from page one) the most optimistic of the socialist leaders does not foresee victory in the presidential campaign, all are confident of polling a record vote. They declare that not only has the party grown but that much of its strength at the polls will result from men and women, ordinarily members of the major parties, voting the eocialist ticket as a protest against present conditions. Debs was socialist candidate for president in 1900. 1904 and 1908. Mrs. O’ Hare was a noted educator. Was Known Here (Continued From Page One) I short course. He became ill and a week ago Mrs. Koenemann went to Lafayette to take care of her husband . A day or two later she was stricken i with the fatal disease and grew j gradually weaker, until death claimed her Sunday. "The body was brought to the home in this city, 1220 Gay street. Sunday evening, from which place the funeral will be held Tuesday aft ernoon at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Pettisville, Ohio, the former home of the deceased, Wednesday morning for burial. "Mrs. Koenemann was a popular young woman among a large circle ol friends, who are greatly grieved to hear of her sudden death. She was a member of the Lutheran church and has lived an exemplary Christian life.” Mr. Koenemann is a son of the late Henry Koenemann, of Preble township.

DECATUR DAILY) DEMOCRAT,* MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank all my freinds and neighbors for their kind uess and assistance and for their beautiful fiorlal offerings shown tn during the sickness and death of my beloved husband. MRS. J. T. EDDINGTON.

TO IHW I" A//J Every Wednesday-a Weekly Event of Real to tM- V ZZ ///j) , r ii.; c vicinih who are content with nothing less than (i.\SS W Importance to the thousands ol Hl ' 1 ’ vil Opportunities that prevail oh Opportunity WU,£/////> Quality a i<l Style and who realize• theuwl .noiuj , s throut ,l lou t the entire store. It vou r >U zW ft /% /( Dav.—-Anti this Wednesday will otter its full quota 0 Bargains g //y <,<Hll know nwrchandise you surcly know storeß “ C * -w re / Headliners for this Opportunity Day 1S A SPECIAL SALE 0F IA. / / / - -

/W 25 Wool Jersey Dresses \ S' Rositivelv the Last Shipment We Will be Able to Otter at the Wonderfully Low Prices oi F $16.“ & $22/'

"$'2.25 BUNGALOW APRONS WEDNESDAY ONLY 51.49 Just as true as gospel They're brand new. too —made of best Scout Percales in Indigos and light colors —-Yes. ma am. they're cut good and full and it's a fact that $1.49 would just about pay for the mat 'rial in one of them. -iS Bungalow Aprons that 24 women will get here bright and early to get Two. Because we will not sell more than two to a customer and every won an will want, at least two when she sees them.

—) What’s New--‘Spring 1920’ Fashions at The Style Shop SPRING-TIME Just- around the corner — Spring-time in its first charming phrases in mirrored in these newly-arrived and delightful things for the happy and gay days of spring. I'he surpassing beauty and unusual smartness of these newly “Style Shop” inodes will surely evoke the admiration of the woman or miss who seeks (he individual in style, artistry and color , harmony. A newness and richness of fabrics, a luxury and elegance of modeling, combined with a tailoring and finish of the highest degree, gives Hie expected distinction Io these latest arrivalsIo the apparel sections of the “Style Shop. ’ L — —-— - ... _

Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Otlice: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Otlice 'Phone, 1 !•> Residence 'Phone .... 102

BILLION DOLLARS FOR ROADS I umisville. Ky, Feb. 9-Discuss on of the plans to spend one billion do lurs in 1920 on street am* roud construction and maintenance in the United Slates was to be the chief topic before the annual convention of the American Roadbuilders Association opening here to-day The sessions will be the most Im-

Prices like these, even mr i dity like this, are almost milliard oi in these tlays ol lhe highest cost of living. We did not expect Io be able to offer then) at suuh low prices—but 25 more came in and they go on sale al these prices Wednesday and We dnesday only.—They'll be popular for early spring wear.

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r , Striking Novelties in New Skirts The most extensive collection we have ever shown this early in the season, including light, clinging skirts of accordion plaited, Kumsi-Kumsa and fancy wool plaids. Skirts for every wear. ■ , » » k - - z — THE STYLE SHOP k,—,— ,

i» <“J”™"': wcreuiry be rea<l . technical subject wjl] ' -nun* Good 1 "XrX« t thH y*» r 0,1 roa<i and Hlr * e ! be spent this yea ~T hlg Jg nol . M gang

and you'll want to take just a peep at The New Spring Hats Beautiful and exclusive models—which are Uie newest ideas of the great makers. Modes for motoriug. models for sport wear, for lhe street, for dress. Hats ■ for every occasion. Fancy straws, clever satin and straw combinations, also New Yorks must popular patent leather and straw combinations. Aoull want to try them all ou.

e~~ " 111 I ■— ■—* g ft /i ! '< f I 11 r STUNNING New Blouses 0’ SPRING Shlc al tn style to choose from, from the ultra-simple U,oSt ' fhat are ek-gant. Georgettes, embellished with the finest silk embroidered rutiles, lucks and beads. Hand balisp, ,nut with dainty laces, btyks to meet every possible requirement. I—

I-1 made from reports from -, ’ in every state." * .11 ll— .. in, _ niCWTER SPILLS it 1 Jr r«* f O*o«UAl-niS* SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERnHKiqi

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Zl — See the NEW SUITS