Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1922 — Page 2

fiucKrX ISTRIKE/ W\C |G AR ETTE// ■' It’s toasted. This one oxtra process gives a delightful quality that can not bo duplicated 2J LK •' * w jßw> I Wholesale Distributor Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. 2028 S. Clialos St. ft. Wiync, Ind. I If in need of CEMENT j Get it now. We have it. I Decatur Lumber Co

” re ' ana - -IQ.’MW ooxes. I e=rZ .s**% I <7] .11 JJ xv" '"w i fluii 1 jnJ . : '; Rt "-'i ■ <w*& ■ ■ -.*'i» ' w»» »SfrW W L 4 hBH raoum* £ g 'Wk '!*<? , v i|Og • Wk” V«R 1 • >M • •\J • liMr The Lasting Gift JEWELS are the gilts of a lifetime and often they are handed down from generation to generation as priceless heirlooms. Here you will find the newest and artistic ? designs and the finest gems in a most attractive variety. They are ready for your selection at prices that are agreeably surprising. p- Diamond Rings $15.00 and up White stone bar pins, P Pearl Necklaces, $5.00 to SIOO. SI.OO to SIO.OO ' ' Diamond bar pin, $25.00 and up Vanity Cases, $1.50 to $25.00. > Lingerie clasps, 50c to $3.00. Mesh bags, $6.50 to $50.00. EsJ»• • ■ * K ; Visit our gift department and see our unusual and i ’ unimte gifts. Ihv new shell ivory, and novelties. You will be delighted. f I ' i I Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store I | BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS K._-~ . - — g

CLEO RIDGELY BACK AGAIN! After Long Rest Will Be Seen in Betty Compson's "Tho Law and the Woman” Cleo Ridgely, who was ono of tho screen's most popular sturs, returns to tho screen in a remarkable portrayal of the feminine heavy role of Clara Foster in Hetty Compson’s new Para- i mount starring vehicle. "The Law and the Woman," coining to the Crystal theater tomorrow and Thursday. "I couldn't stay away any longer," declared Miss Ridgely. "Motion pic ture work is exacting, yet fascinating. Once one has been fn tho profession for some years it is trying to drop out and stay out. I am delighted to be playing at the Paramount studio again." Miss Ridgely has the distinction of ' having been one of the first motion ■ picture stars. Her last big engagements were in 1916-17, when she coi starred with Wallace Reid in several j pictures and then was starred. She i is the mother of twins. > This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hem orrhoids have become despondent be-1 [cause they have been led to believe' I that their case was hopeless and that [there was nothing in the world to help I [them. To these people wo say. "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum accord- [ ing to directions will be found to give ‘ [immediate relief. They reach the' [ source of the trouble and by their [ soothin;;, healing, antiseptic action ; l ist allay the pain and soreness and [then by direct contact with the ulcers Bland piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. I It's simply wonderful how speedily ■ they act. Blessed relief often conies B in two days. Even in cases that have ■ steadily resisted all known treat ■ [meats, marvelous results have been ■ obtained. B All druggists dispense MOAVA SUF ■ POSITORIES in the original box or ■ [can get it for you on short notice, i ■ .Surely it is worth the little trouble ■ to obtain even if yon. have to write [ ■ the Mecca Medical Products Co. of[ B Rochester. N. Y.. for a 60 cent box, to I be rid of Piles forever. ——. I Ottawa, Ont. —The total yield of I apples this year in all Canada, acB cording to estimates of the fruit ■ branch of the Dominion department ■ of Agriculture will be 2,537,850 barJB -ate and 9 hnvAR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922

I 829 - xMKf ®I p i i (*1 ■Mr *i i * l l SB . e. -1 -T-.— — .■ Tt -T- J '! 1 J.'l=gSf ■ RUSSIAN VIOLINIST k IS CALLED AWAY Zimow, the Russian-Gypsy violinist, , who gave a concert at the Cort theater last evening, was called away todfiy ■ and Manager Leßrun was forced to, cancel the engagement for tonight.: The regular good reels will be shown tonight and the usual admission price 1 of ten and twenty-five cents will be charsrod.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ — jl> CLUB CALENDAR ' S' Tuesday 3 Regular meeting of Board of Guar-pl dians ut Library. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Auction bridge club, Leona Boose W. M. A. of U, B. Church-Mrs. L F. O. Baker. Ladies Shakespeare Club with Mrs.| t 11. P. Ehinger, 2p. in. ) ( Wednesday—Historical club, Mrs. ■[ Ed Christen. (Afternoon.) Historical (Tub —Mrs. E. S. Christ ! en. t Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid with Mrs. ( J. T. Wyant, all day. Bridge Club —Mrs. Herman Ehing ( - it Concord Ladies’ Aid and Mission-1. ' ary society—Mrs. Cal Kunkel. Work and Win class of U. B I church with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' 1 ’ Baker. Ladies Aid of Calvary Church with' Mrs. Dessie Koos, 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ Home ami 1 ! Foreign Missionary societies will meet i 1 I with Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. Friday W. H. M. S. of M. E. church with Mrs. Al Burdge, 2 p. m. Christiian Ladies Aid with Mrs. Ar ; thur Fisher, 2 p. m. Saturday Two-cent supper at M. E. church. ■ 15 p. m. The masquerade social given at the Den Hur hall Friday evening, October 27, was a happy event. More than one hundred were in attendance toenjoy the festivities of the evening.’ The hall was decorated in Hallowe'en colors, black cats, witches and owls. , More than forty guests came over [ from Fort Wayne Ben Hur court. All i wore their masks and they came as | a surprise to the members and friends Jof Decatur court. Also Mr. Charles: Willmore and Mr. Bush, of Indianap-. olis, were among the out of town i guests. The following program was ■ [given: Music, Clara Ellen Mumma; I [ speech, Mildred Ackers; song, Harold Mumma; speech, Harry Simers; readI ing, Mrs. Mary V. Blossom, entitled ‘Lodge Rhymes;” reading, DorasPeters; reading, Mrs. Nettie Kenyon,' of Fort Wayne. There were several good talks by the out of town guests. I Also ladies’ drill team put on a fancy drill. Mr. M. J. Clear, district deputy,l of northern Indiana, gave a splendid talk, responded to by Charles Willmore, of Indianapolis. The prizes for the best masqued were carried off by Mildred Acker and Miss Snyder, of Fort Wayne. The prizes given for the [ most comical dressed were awarded to . Donald Klepper and Mrs. Drake. A two-cent supper was served at the Jose of the program from which a neat sum was cleared. The commit-' tee, composed of Mrs. Emma Burk,' Mrs. Walter Springer, Mrs. Aminas Simmers, Mrs. Ellen Brothers and Mrs. Mary Artman, deserved much praise for the good time planned for tho members and their friends. + The teachres and pupils of the DryT ant school will hold a Hallowe en masi queradc at Beck's hall this evening, [at-8 o’clock. A literary program will I be given after which a general social time will take place. Candy and popi corn booths and all kinds of good things to eat will please those who attend. Frizes are offered for the best . costumed. * The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Presbyterian i church will meet with Mrs. John Schug on South Third street at 2:30 I o’clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. i Dore B. Erwin will be the leader. ♦ The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ‘ ciety of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Al Burdge on Mercer avenue at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Besides the regular program the delegates who will attend the convention of the north Indiana conference at Huntington this week will give their report. Every member should be present at this meeting. ♦ An event which wiM be greeted with joyful enthusiasm by every lover of real dance music is the announcement that Ross Reynolds and his Palais Garden Dance orchestra is to appear here under the auspices of the Portland Phi Delts at the Lagoon park on ' Wednesday evening of this week. — I Portland Sun. • ♦ A community Hallowe’en party, in which the entire county was invited to take part, was held on tho streets of Ossian yesterday evening. The Moose Jazz band, Bluffton, furnished music for the evening and singing and dancing, together with many other features furnished the evening’s,entertainment. Prizes were given to the best costupied couple and to the best costumed individual. Ossian has a reputation of furnishing real entertainment for their visitors whenever they attempt such a celebration and last night's festivities were among the best yet.

The Dutiful Daughters’ class of the Evangelical Sunday School will hold i i masquerade party and pot luck sup- ( >er ut the homo of Mrs. Amos Graber j onight at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is ( supposed to mask and bring a boy or girl with them. Every member of the class is urged to attend the party. ♦ Thu music department with Mrs. May Holthouse, the chairman, in charge gave a very interesting program last evening at the regular meeting of the Woman’s club, held in the assembly room of the Library. During the business session, the chairman of the Civic section informd the club that they had accepted a proposition made to them by a representative of the Curtis Publishing company, whereby the Curtis company would pay fifty cents to the club for every subscription secured sor 1 the Ladies Home Journal. The yearly subscription price is 11.50 and the women hope to realize a neat sum in commisisons through this liberal off< r. which is open until November 14th. Although the entire club membership is back of the movement and every member will endeavor to secure a subscription of two for this popular monthly, the proceeds obtained in this manner will be turned over to the Civic department and [used in carrying out their program for I the year. One of the projects the [Civic section hopes to realize this i winter is to have the tennis courts in Itho city flooded with water, thus givI ing the school children a place to ] skate when it freezes. The club also went on record in favor of boosting [the sale of tickets for the high school ; lecture course, the first number of which will be given Friday night at .he Gym. Following the disposing of business matters, the club enjoyed ' the musical symposium given by the | nusic section, the program opening with the singing of community songs. ' •’ llowing this Rev. H. E. Elliker gave .< most interesting talk on the value of i ifi isic in the church and a double trio [sang a group of sacred songs. Miss i Cordelia Riesen. high school teacher, [gave a talk on the importance of mu- ! sic in the school and this was follow[ed by the singing of a number of old ’irae school songs. Mrs. B. N. Covert talked on the importance music played in the home and the program was brought to a close by members of the 1 trios singing a number of solos and ■ community singing by the members. A Hallowe'en party was given by Hilda Haugh, Marie Reffey and Mickey Fisher at the home of the latter on loth St. The home was decorated in Hallowe'en colors of yellow and black. [A delicious luncheon was served by [Clara Balter and Lueta Reffey. Those [present were the Misses,. Mickey Fishier. Marie Reffey, Hilda Haugh, Gladys • Reffey, Genevieve Leichtenstiger, Iva Barrone, Olive Merryman, Emma j Urich, Fern Krugh, Ireta Werling Seva Graber, Betty Aurand, EvangelJ,!.- McConneliay, Helen Russell, Izra Ti '-rnbill, Leota Burnett, Virginia Kaurent, and tho Messrs. Leuie Meyi r.s, Adrain Mougey, Adrain Baker, Thomas Mclntosh, Adrain Coffee, I Floyd Baker. Gregg Brandyberry [ Dave Baker, Elias Leichtenstiger and I the following from Fort Wayne; Bob .Crist, Harold Detting, William Gib--'on, Stanford Badders. Meinie Drum mend, Floyd Enos and Arthur Drum mond. Tho Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Fisher on Fou*h street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Mis ■ ' nonary society will meet with the jladies aid. I | , ' !

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The following is tho program for the Womens Missionary Society of tlie United Brethern church which will be held at tho church tomorrow afternoon. Song—Psge 248. Devotlonals—Mrs. Blanch Elzey. Story—When Little Grandma Sang —Mrs. Welker. What Ono Talent Did Mrs. Roy Mumma.

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Story-Th,- Townon, tergh. Chapter 9in Van guard Q[ I." —Mrs. Clarence Drako from Ev urywh K Evangel. re -:n ■ Closing Song-Page 242. » Prayer Cycle— Pray that „ IHt h-ip k. the I j