Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1921 — Page 2

TENNIS FEAST FOR THE UNITED STATES IN 1921 (Uy Henry L. Farrell. United IThkh Htaff correspondent New York. Jun. 13. America will be the acene of practically nil of the big tennis activities of 1931. The recent winning of the bavis cup by William T. Tilden and William

Crystal Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Familv Resort—Family Prices L AST—TIM E—TONIGHT *‘J»ANG ERO U S II 0 U RS” A big seven-reel Paramount-Artcraft super production featuring AN ALL-STAR CAST. A delight!ul an entertaining photoplay dealing with the Russian bolshevik in this country, led by a young American. A picture eccentric in its force and a good one. Last time tonight. Coming Tomorrow—Corinne Grillith in “THE CLIMBERS.” A Vitagraph production. Also the second episode of the famous serial. “THE SILENT AVENGER." featuring Wm. Duncan. Mecca Theatre x The Place They All Go. TONIGHT-TOMORROW ' “STRONGER THAN DEATH” A Metro production out of the ordinary, in seven big acts, —featuring— N A ZIM OVA /' The Incomparable A super production w ith a number of scenes actually laid in India. Never anything like it. You'll be more than pleased. See this little Russian star at her best. Matinee and evening. LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO NEGLECT OR DELAY SAVING. The savings habit must be cultivated, and • each person should have a systematic plan upon / w hich to work. , V > Start a savings account of one dollar or more now and add to it weekly, and we Will furnish you / with one of our home banks in which to place your odd change until you have one dollar or more, then bring it to us and we will open it for / you and you can deposit it on your account with us and draw 4'< interest on the whole amount on deposit. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co I “BANK OF SERVICE”

Uro you always sure you are OU can be if you use Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder. There is no || such thing as using too much or too ”** little of this pure leavener. Using more than the recipe calls for will not spoil your foods. Using less will not fail to make them light, tender, and palatable. You can’t make a mistake — it makes satisfactory results certain. Unconditionally Guaranteed Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder conby tains no alum nor other injurious chemffig'XeJdn ic als. It never gives food a bitter or Cincinnati, Ohto ‘>* a ” * aSt ®’. F ° r the plai , nes * Cosf k ee cake or the richest sweet cake, it is the _ ideal baking powder. Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder is made accurately and is free from all adulterants. Every particle works. Therefore, it > s absolutely certain in results and goes farther. Heekin’s Pure Baking Powder is sold in con« < wit? * 1 vement sizes. If you buy a pound can. tell us Z| , n a P° sta * or »n a letter and we will send you, 1 -rj free, a copy of our new cook book, containing K' .1 recipes for over seventy delicious and economl£fir 1. cakes « cookies, puddings, hot breads and ry-IK/t ? rz/* Jl-zjl biscuits. ■ IMffliyjlM— Mr' f k jy===s Contains no alum. ' Is accurately made. Ber PURE UKIHG ROWDER Never fails to ria*. Never leaves a bitter taste, si Makes foods healthful. Costs less. insures success.

M. Johnston will bring the biggest classic of the court tinhe American turf Foreign nations have until March 1 to challenge for the cup and it la proh able that live or six wilt seek to wreat the trophy from the American players. The national singles and doubles championships probably will drnw a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1921. __

' number of foreign stars here for competition. William T. Tilden, winner ot the British national championship ut Wimbledon last year, will return to l-.ng-land to defend bls title. Johnston and a number of leading American players will make up u contingent to invade will likely accompany Idm and they the French national championships. Officials ot the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association are making an effort to induce Mme. Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French girl star to compete in ithe American National championships land make tin exhibition tour across the i country to the coast. She is without 1 doubt tlie greatest of all girl players. (Her showing at the Olympic gained I proved it. Since the winning of the Davis Uup litis probable that the schedule «t i American championships, practically !decided upon, will be changed at the annual meeting of the association here ' February 5. The challenge rounds for the Davis Cup will be held at Forest Hills. L. I. tint of deference to Tilden, his home town, Philidelphi.a will get the national singles championship, the douililes title will be decided at Forest Hills, the national woman’* champion ships and the national intercollegiate championships both in Boston. ’l liis schedule, while tentative, lies the support of practically all of the | bodies affiliated with the national asI sociation. THOUSANDS LIVING IN FREIGHT CARS (By Lloyd Allen. United Press staff . correspondent > Budapest—(By Mail)— Hungary has troubles of her own. Many schools and other public institutions have had to close hejre because of lack of fuel. Every available room in town has been occupied by refgees who are constantly arriving. In the railroad yards 4.500 freight cars have already been inhabited by refugees. Officials say it is impossible to feed or house any more. Prices are continually rising which is making the population very nervous and creating much labor trouble. While crops were fairly good they did not nearly come up to expectations. Two thousand carloads of potatoes which were being rushed to Budapest were frozen in a sudden bitter cold snap. This created bitter disappointment throughout the city. IT'S GOOD FOR GHILDRE-N Mrs. C. E. Schwab. IW7.’ 3t’(*anton. Ohio, writes: “We use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remedies on the market, especially good for children's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is harmful.” Serious sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard coughing racks a child's body and disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease canot be warded off. Take Foley's in time. —Sold Everywhere.

The greatest sufferers are the work-1 Ing classes uud the intellectuals, whoj ure trying to live on pre-war salaries of college professors, physicians, and sofortb, after prices have advanced akyhigh. Among all classes of people there is much hatred expressed .against the Roumanians who Invaded Budapest during tlie armistice period, thereby violating Allied orders. Practically every Hungarian here swears the time will come when Hungary will have revenge on Roumania, not only lot invading Budapest, which was practically defenseless at the time, but revenge must be had for Roumania s wresting away the rich fertile province of Transylvania. Here in Budapest the Wilsonian doctrines regarding the rights of small nationalities are not taken seriously. It was under tlie fourteen point plan of world adjustment that Transylvania was awarded Roumania. It’s true, the Hungarians say, that there are thousands of Roumanians in Transylvania. But they point out Transylvania has been a part of tlie Austro-Hungarian monarchy for about a thousand years. Further, tlie Hungarians point-out that the Transylvanian Roumanians, living under Hungarian law. were infinitely more prosperous and better educated than the Roumanians' living in Roumania proper on the other side of the Transylvanian Alps. This hatred of Roumania is not all idle talk. . Already Hungary has started massing an army for tlie eventful reconqiiest of the lost province. It is impossible to estimate the exact size.

♦ DOING! IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Thursday Work and Win Class—Pearl Hawkins’ Home. Christian Woman's Board of Missions— Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Pocahontas Lodge—Thursday evening, Red Men Hall. T. Workers’ Class of Evangelical Church —Mrs. E. B. Macy. Eastern Star Installation —Masonic Hall. Presbyterian Indies’ Aid —Mrs. S. I). Beavers. U. B. Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. D. V. Steele. Friday M. E. Ladies' Aid—Mrs. Dr. Miller. Christian Ladies’ Aid — Mrs. Cole’s Tenth street. The Ladies' Aid of the Reformed church met yesterday afternoon with William Bieneke and were entertained by Mrs. Baughman, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Limenstall ami Mrs. Worthman. Reports by the different treasurers were read and the treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid reported the sum of $50.76 on hand, while the treasurer of the

Mile of Pennies Fund reported $1,000.on hand. The ladies pledged themselves for $3,000 towards the building fund of the new church, payable in two years. A neat sum has already been raised for the building of the new Reformed church in this city -and the action of the women yesterday is very commendable. The election of officers took place, resulting in the following being elected: Mrs. Fred Reppert, president; Mrs. Tillman Gerber, vicepresident; Mrs. Martin Worthman, secretary; Mrs. Peter Kirsch, treasurer; Mrs. John Spuller, treasure of the Mile of Pennies Fund and Mrs. Ed. Miller, church pianist. The collection at the meeting amounted to $10.72. « The girls of the Gecode club met at the General Electric plant last evening at the dinner hour, at which time a fine luncheon was served to a large number of girls, who thoroughly enjoyed the affair. Arrangements are being completed for a “kids’ ” party to be given by the girls next Wednesday evening at the plant. This will also be at the dinner hour, and the young ladies are anticipating a most excellent time. ♦ The K- of C. hall was filled last evening with people, young and mid-dle-aged, in attendance at the five handled and rhurn party given by the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, and an unusually good time was enjoyed. Prizes at five hundred were won by Rose Conter. first, and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, second. The men" prize was captured by J. H. Bremerkamp. At ilium, Leo Gillig took the first prize and Amelia Neswald, second ♦ Mrs. P. B. Thomas is giving a sewing party at her home on Third street this afternoon for Mis R. K. Allison, of Indianapolis, who is visiting at tbo Thomas home. Thirty guests, former neighbors and friends of Mi's. Allison while, she lived in thip city, were invited to the Thomas home Mrs. Edith Straight, of Fort Wayne being an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Jen-

nie Furman, of Marlon, Ohio, had intended to conic, but wus prevented Mrs. Thomas served a two-cow luncheon during the social bout. INSTALL OFFICERS Ben Hur Lodge Will Entertain Friends at Public Installation Service ON FRIDAY EVENING Interesting Program Will be Given and Refreshments Will be Served The Ben-Hur lodge will have a public installation of officers nt their lodge room on Friday evening. An entertaining program has also been arranged. Every member of the Ben Hur lodge is expected to be present and bring a friend. Refreshments will also be served. The following program will be given: Music Zelma Nelson. Talk—C. L. Walters. Reading—Augusta Baker. Music and Readings—Haley Sisters. Solo—Zelna Stevens. Music will be a feature of tlie social hour that follows, and the guests of the lodge are assured a most pleasant evening. — • I - A POT LUCK SUPPER The Junior Endeavor society of the I Presbyterian church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a social time, following which there will he a pot luck supper for folks. Cars will be provided to take home those who live at a distance, so the parents need not worry for their welfare. The Junior Endeavor society of this church since last September has shown a remarkable growth. At that time thirteen active members were enrolled, and last Sunday, the fifty-ninth member was enrolled. and the average attendance is now betwees fifty and sixty. Mrs., A. H. Saunders, Mrs. Beane. C. C. Pumphrey and Mrs. Jop Shaffer are in charge of the youngsters, and they are doing excellent work. Renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat this month and save money.

I <&> Loose ' I the Dog!A farmer in a small Southeastern Missouri town I sold a carload of melons to a city buyer for S6O. The buyer said the market was “glutted.” But it wasn’t! That carload was resold to other speculators four times before it left the town, and the last price paid for it I . was $340. But only the S6O paid to the farmer remained in the community). Now, the Southeastern Missouri Melon Growers’ Association obtains correct information about marksl eting needs and sells the farmers’ products codpera1 tively. The profits stay at home. COOPERATION is a watchdog that formation and inspiration about the ar \ d v UrS ' bUSineSS of farm ’* n S- Its national ? p t 0 keep on tke J° b here - VlSlon enables it to give you needed v We ask /our support and encourage- warning of causes for coming price went of our organization because we changes before they occur. Almost believe cooperation will benefit us every newspaper quotes dav-old or all and promote the welfare of week-old market prices. But you our community. can - t buy or sell y p Jr stuff $ The Country Gentleman is mak- next week at last week’s prices. You ing public the experiences and the 1° k ’ nto tbe future) And services of cooperative organizations IHECoUNTRY GENTLEMAN offers tliroughout the country and is leav- one sure wa^l-0 S et sound guidance, ing no stone unturned to help farm- Your whole familv will e » ers make money. If you are not big issuS “you r S already a reader we urge that vou counnn I get acquainted * ith thi » -of - I Adams County Equity Exchange* ’ I DECATUR, 'INDIANA**'"™ “Si j. The Country Gentleman, Philadelphia • I’m vlad « ■ advertising. And here’s my dollar for THE Country GENTLEMAnX^^” 8 ° Ur or B ani ««ot« with good ■ go well together 1 wonileman for a year-j, weekly is , U e S . The two jd (My Name) Q (My Address) " ■ (Town) 1 — — (State)

Kill That Cold With CASCARAK QUININE wj l La Grippe Coldi, Cough* ’UM* Neglected Colds are Dangerous #tand*rd S Tak* no chancss. K P hours- R<d‘« VM Breaks up a cold in 2 h rHtwl udj» OHn » » 3 to ta. T«* qwnln. I" <«■ Laxative—No Opiate in Hill s- . r-y-ALL sell it FRIDAY SPECIALS AT THE Bake-Rite System of Bakeries —ttuciovs I otrrta antae iht ovtni tveryfo*'* Fresh Bread 13c a Loaf The Specials: Vienna Bread. Nut Bread, Whole Wheat Bread Buns, Parker House Rolls. Ginger Ros, Vienna Rolls, Cinamon Rolls, \anilla Rolls, Horns, Sugar Wafers, Butternut Roils. Cake Doughnuts, Rasin Doughnuts, Chocolate Eclaires, Cream Putts, Variety of Cookies, Maccaroons. Pies and Tarts. Ginger Bread. Devils Food Cake. The Bake-Rite Bakery West Madison Street. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS